Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 277, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 5 April 1850 — Page 2

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

CITY OP BVANSVILLE: FRIDAY JIOBJfWCi APRIL, ff. ' " Democratic Quarrels. Congress has been made the scene lately of several disgraceful affairs among the Democratic members. It appears that having the majority, they think themselves entitled to Ml the quarrelling and fighting of the sesnonEven honorable Democratic Senators, old in ae and venerable for office, bend their brows ach other;' clench! their fists, and bandy all the bcautyisms of ."liar" "coward,; &cu Whether it be that all the chivalry is ronfined to the Democracy, or all the de cency " to the Whig members, we do not Ln,.h,.t 'certain it is. that all the fighting pA in Democracy. Rt hnrt time back. Senator Borland, of Arkansas, and Senator Foote, of Mississippi, both' Democrats, had a regular fisticuff battle in the streets, which afforded a vast deal ol sport to the boys, from the peculiar awkwardness of both chivalrous Locos. But Foote is an exception-his unruly tongue, which is worse than any woman's, is co.mrually running away with his prudence and temper, and getting him into some unfortunate scrape. We are astonished that members should regard the eccentric vagaries of that tongue, with any degree of seriousness. But no sooner did the unruly member get its owner into this affair, leaving the physical strength of said owner to get him-elf out of it, than th -wagging cur plunged Foote into a worse muss with Benton, the father of late Democracy. But this was a battle of tongues and ..e'uch'a battlrt wa would have disgraced a brothel. B-th gentleman were enrawed, and ihey spoke like enraged boys. Foote aignified he would challenge Benton j for his language, but that he might require him to remoye certain stains from his character before he would regard him as a gentleman.'" He called Benton a coward and blackguard. Benton came near inflicting personal chastisement on Ifoonpon the spot; The second edition of the. scene enaue.d next y, in which if Foote had the advantage in blackguardism the first dirty fight, Benton certainly got ahead in the second, and literally so bespattered poor Foote with mud that he was powerless. Liar, cowarJ, ruffian, blackguard. &c, were bandied between the venerable Democratic Senators, in the most wicked and nasty manner. Much was said about challenges and fights, but it seems the chivalrous gentlemen could not determine from which. party the challenge should come. 1 he l.tct ol it is, that both parties proved each other 6uch blackguards, that there was not gentleman enough left in either to settle the quar rel according to ancient accepted codij of honor. ! Mr. Cobb, Speakerofthe IIousp, and Mr. King, of N. Y., both Democrats again, had a terrible dispute in the House, in which the firmer made the charge of altering the journal. The dispute was highly interesting to the Whigs, but very serious to Democrats. If these things do not cease soon, we shall advocate the placing of a military detachment in each hall of Congress, to secure some appearance of order among the Democrats. New Postmaster. Mr. Bailey S. Harrell has been appointed Postmaster at Cairo, 111., rice M. B. Harrell, Esq., resigned. As he is acquainted with every body in that region, as well as with the rest of mankind, " we are satisfied the appointment will give general satisfaction. He is a good Whig, an influential citizen, and n thorough business man. lie is characterized by his honesty capacity integrity love for the dear people affection for old Zach veneration for Fitz Warren adherence to the Constitution predilection for his dear country, and z"al for goxl liquor, &e. He will do, as he evidently possesses every necessary qualification. Empire. This splendid eteamer was up from N. Orleans on Wednesday night. We thank the officers for papers ofthe 27th. . ' Jd'Our thanks are due the officers of the regular Louisville, Evarsville, and St. Loiis packet, Gen. Washington, for Louisville pa pers. This steamer is advertised in another column. She is very punctual in her trips. , JC.A cargo of salt in a flat boat, lying nt tue upper part of the city, was injured to the extent ef about $500, by the wiud of Thursday morning. X-: HWe have not received the April number of Godey's Lady's Magazine, which we cannot patiently submit to. Every number betöre of this year has been noticed. Mr. Godey, so send on the Book regularly. tCy" In publishing the returns of the Township election,' a mistake was made in saying that there were two candidate's for Justice of the Peace. Squire Mdls was the only. candidate, and he received 373 votes instead of 173 as stated.. The mistake was not our cwn, and -we correct it so that injustice may not . be done Squire Mills, whose vote w-asdhe highest on the ticket. North British Review. We have re - ceived the American Ve-printof the Februarv No. of this standard English periodical. As usual, its pages are filled -with excellent matter... The contents .of this number are particularly valuable. All the re-prints of English periodicals, ean be obtained of Post iL Co., Cincinnati, by making orders.

Fulton ITionument. H3 We copy the following report of the It may not. perhaps be amiss to state that ; jfew Orleans Board of health, from thePicaythe Evansville Journal recommends Cairo, at une ofthe 26th n't. It will be seen that the the junction of the Ohio and Mississippi riy- been U( t0 ers as the most appropriate locality tor rne i . monument. We r-reeume this suggestion some extent in that city are confirmed:

owes its origin more to a duty winch the ante .... t i editor of that journal supposes hnnseit nnner obligations to discharge in behalf of his old home, than to any sn lstanl.ial. or well founded reason, for the idea of erecting a monu ment in n very swamp, or upon land often twenty feet under water, and inaccessible at c er; ' x.;-i:,"-.T-.. - ""' J" wf en" c.i-mhant or. other ; th f0! flv P( w to T is w is dc B w oi re y DIED, In Napi city. Napa Valid , California, on Tups day, the bth nay of January, lorn) Samlh.l Scffklvs, elJts: sun ol John Sutlrins, o' ttna ciiy. I Rick .( Pallmliu in. About one year ago we slnok hands with this young man, who was bound lo us by ties id relationship, on the eve of his departure for the golden regions. He was a generous, open-hearted, magnanimous man, as the Palladium in an editorial remarks, and possessed of liberal education and a sprightly mind. Unaccustomed to the lobors and exposure to .. I L ... .1 . 1. . . ! in. ii nc uuuojcc.eu in me mp 10 i -amor- j . 1 " v" " i file incident, to that C'untry. he was never well after his arrival. He died in the arms of his liicnds. though far from home and relatives. j Daily Evening .Republican. With much pi asure we received Wednesday 'he. first number of th; Evansviüe Daily Evening Republican. eoited and published by Messrs. C. K. Dntw and C. Fbahv. Mr. Dkew is too well known in this city lo require introduction from us. We recognize in him a gentleman, and we think a gentleman of such education and ability as will i sure a good paper of the lie) nblican. As he will he the principal Editor of the paper, our personal friendship will without doubt render our connection us roiempornrii s amicable and agreeable. Mr Fkahy has

been for some t.me Foreman of the Journal j Q A man livi ig near Cincinnati was reoffice, and in that capacity always did his do- j rently ülmo.-l killed while blasting a large ty, and in such style as to recommend him as ,,r. A " slow match " was connected with a good workman. We never tested his qual- j the. powder, but it proved to be a very quick iScations as a writer. j match, and before the vidini could get away The Republican takes the place of the late I the log blew u,!, and tdew him down the Advertiser. 13 of the same t-ize, and ol course ' log was blasted, and so was he. Democratic in polities. Pecuniari'y we wish the publishers success. They hoist the flag A Man Eaten by Wolves. The Xew

of Oeu. L ine for the Presidency m 1So2. ' it is a curious fact that Webster's j si eeclidown li.ast is severely citit'iseil liy a portion of the Whig press, coldly received by the rest; whilst it i-s commended by the Democratic, press uniformly, with one ur two xccptions l.oii. Democrat. Yet the leading Democratic, paper in Indi ana. the State Sentinel, says that U ehster's speech contains "most, inf imoiis libels against the Democratic parly." and that " it should damn him to the lowest depth ol political perdition." Thus Democracy harmonizes in its opinions. In the North, the Whiyj press does certainly most favor the speech and it is a compliment to them that they do so. because it shows the spoil is in the party which ran be patriotic to the North and liberal to the South. Western Star Cloth'ng Store. Messrs. Mayer and Trier have recently removed their Clothing establishment to Water street near Sycamore, and have opened a fine assortment of Spring and Summer Clothing, of home manufacture, with a full assortment of Furnishing Goo.ls, as will be seen by reference to their advei tisement. Those interested should cive them a call, as they will not only find the goo.ls ofthe right kind. but the proprietors willing tc sell at small profits. H3 The improvements which are being made on Messrs. Orr and L iughlin's large building, at the corner of Water and Sycamore streeta, will, when completed, give that corner' a handsome appearance from the river. Gem. Lafayette Thanks to Martin. clerk of the Gen. Lafayette, tor late New Orleans papers. The Lafayette had a large number of passengers on board, among whom there was no sickness during the trip, but abundance of music and dancing. 3 The conviction and sentence of Dr. Webster, has produced more rxcitement and talk over the countiy, than the death of Jno. C. Calhoun. S wags the world or so wag the tonjrues ofthe world. Gen. Scott The Scott was here yesterday noon fn m New Orleans. We have been informed there was considerable sickness on

vi, i l t i I., , c. - nionen inssKin .is a larmer oy ne t imr board, althnutrh the clerk o:-ly reports tour I . . ... . ,. , ,; T. '" J 1 I present in hantllnig ihe plough. T here were der.ths. Seme ofthe passengers left at j rmmeroUa pleasant sallies of "wit on the rccaMemphis. and came up on another boat. sion.

Board of Hcaltl. New Orleans. March 25. 1S50. At a meeting of the. Board of Health, convened this day, the following resolution was adopted :

Htsolred, i hat this l;o;irl leel constrained. hv the present. Slate of public, health, to advise. i"Lir f.-ilow citizens to a Vtri.-t observance of i ecautions in the matter oi ihess and diet, ilu; j prudent use of hitoxicathiir drinks and hazl .... ,. r , dous hi. hninis ration o c ho era nostrums. rule at the same ime we have no lief itation '.declaring, from the evidence hefre us. and twi'hstandingiln' great and extraordii ary flux of immigrants there is no epiJemiu disise i:i our cm at this time. The Board refers to the subjoined list of aths for the week just past. A. D. GROSSMAN, President. A. Heste3. Sec. it of interments in the various CemetPries of the city ol New Orleans lor the week ending March 23, 1S50:

Total. Cholera. 21 15 13 9 23 13 55 32 CS 43 43 32

St. Patrick's 'rntestiint Jathrdic !r. V'incent Cemetery do do do otter's Field do Uiarity Hospital Cemetery 43 ' S r. Louis Election. The vote on Monay last for Mayor of St. Louis is given in ur telegraph despatches. The vote at the election last year, for Mayor, stood as follows; Foster. (Whig) -Barry, (Loco ) - Loc.ofoco Majority, - 143 The Whins have turned the scales this year quite handsomely. irjThe motion made in the case of Isaac Pow. the cotinte.-l'eiter, for an arrest ofjudirment. was sustained hy the Court yesterday and an order yranteil for I lie re-em, lannellinir fhe Gra1j j to present him a second time. JlThere appears lo be considerable sick ness h. low. C ises ofthe cholera may bei anticipated on the river during the summer, but we think there will not be enough to cause serious alarm in any quarter. rr?The residence' of Mr. Baswin. near Paoli, Ind.. was destroyed with all its con- I ten's by fire on the 2Gsh ult A considerable J amount of money was also lost. The eiti- j zens cohected $60 for the thesuILrcr in a few hoars H3"Theod'".re Home, an Engineer on the Cineinratus. died on that bo lt's 1 ist trip up, with ihe ChoLra. There were ileveu other deaths. York Courier extracts from the UepuhUque, published at Tallies (High Pyn'uees.)Fraiice the follow. ng horrible account of ;t man being destroyed hy wolves near that place: On the night of ihe 4ih insr.. a terrible drama, without a precedent, perhaps, in the annals of our country, occi rred in the valley of the Aure. A pedlar was returning irom the village of S irrac.ilin about 9 'nclock in the evening, to l is home, when in a s-harp turn of the road ihe miserable man found I hnself face to f ice with live wolves, which the snow had driven from the mountains into the va ley, to obtain sone thaig lo eat. Imagine tlie fright, the terror ofthe un orlnnate man. lie was without arms but his waikiog stick, which w.is found broken, the mud in the road, which was much stirred ii nil seemed to indicate that he hail opposed to the wolves a desperate, although useless rei-istn nee. How long time the combat endurnl, nnd all the details of this horrible drama, ti e wrapt in mystery. All that is certai.tis. that the wolves, niter having killed their victim, dragged his bo ly some steps from the road, and tln-re entirely devoured it. The next day they found his shoes and fragments of his clothes; these with a human skull, drowned in a sea ot blood, being all that remained of the unfortunate man. Fatal Accident. A shocking accident occurred at Scipio on Thursday la.-t. A lady, accompanied by her husband and on infant came on board the railroad cars from Madison, and were to land ,it Scipio. The train stopped about lour minutes, as we are informed. Several passengers hid himled, among who n was the hu-band ol the lady, who lelt her and ihe iufiat. J 1 1 - t. as the signal was given to start, und the traia had hegun to move, toe woman appeared on tlie platform ol the car with her infant ; and on being asked if she wished to gel off. and reI'lving aflirmativi ly. she was old to hold on till lue train was stopped. A the breakm ui turned to reach the bell ro"pe. she stepped down one step, and was im uediately caught between the. car -and platform, and fairly rolled into a narrow space of not exceeding ten inches. The motion of tlie car va. stopped but not until she had been ground the entire length ol the car. She wiseaught just above ine nips, wneii tlie Irani leli. she was sti.l alive, hut none supposed she could live half an Hour. i Ins is tin- most correct statement we cancel from those vho witnessed the scene. ist ate dentinal. Old Zack at the Plough A telegraphic dispatcii from Washiiigton,on the 25th ult., says:

1 lie exhibition of Air. leynolds' sell-shnr- heing nn increase over last season of near 3,penintr Plough look pi ice tins looming. The QOO 000 lbs.

i'resiiii ni nn.i n numner oi memtiers ol Congress were in ntteiulaiice. Gen. Taylor exlb - t . : I . i i -it . I . t I

TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES. IBoeral Solemnities of John C.Calhoun. Washington. April 2.

Senate met to-day lor the purpose of attending the funeral solemnities ofthe Hon. John C. Calhoun. The galleries were crowded for a portion of t! e session, while hundreds were linage to obtain admission. At 11 A. M. the members of the House, preceded by its officers, entered the chamber ofthe Senate. The U. S. Supreme, Court. President Taj lor and Cabinet soon entered. The r, " i . ,i ,. i-, , . , President was conducted to a seat to the ri'Tht . ' lnft v lce 1 'esiuem. ; ine Diplomatie corps, which was fully represented, occupied seats near the centre of the chamber. Numerous officers ofthe Army and Navy and many distinguished strangers took seats upon the sofas in the lobbies. At 29 minutes after 12 o'clock, the remains of the deceased were brought into the Senate, in charge of the committee of arrangements, which was followed by the relatives of the deceased, the South Carolina delegation of the House, and many friend.; as mourners. The corpse was placed immediately in front of the Vice President's desk. After the luneral service was performed by the Episcopal Church, a brief but beautifully impressive address, taken from the text of the 7th verse ol the S2 I Ps aim : " But ye shall die like man, and tall like one of the Princes," was delivered by the Rev. C. M. But'er, chaplain of the Senate. The pro-

3 033 1 cession was then formed in the order previ3.1S1 j onslv determined. Senators Mancum. CI ly, I Webster, Cass. King and Berrien officiating

as pall bearers. They moved on. proceeded to I he Congressional burying ground, where the body was deposited in a vault, to await its removal to S mth Carolina. The Senators then returned lo their c! amber and adjourned. Philadelphia. April 2 Tha Railroad Concent ion 'The Pacific Railroad convention met, and several h tiers were read. Tin: committee appointed yesterday return ed to the chamber ai d reported the f 'Mowing nominations: For President Wni. B. Ogdun of Ills. Vice Presidents Edward A Ilubley. of Pa.. Judge Harrington and C. J. Dupont. of Del.. Benj W. Cooper:ofj. J. Hall Aeilson, ol Va.. J. IJ. uoumaii. of Ohio. H. K Strong, of Ills., Hon. G. W. Jones, ol Iowa. J Bowlin, of Mo., C. Colton. of N. Y. J- Biddill. oI'Mich.. Van RensaUer Stephens, of llhoite M ind, P. F. DeGruvl, of Mas.. G. II. Storman. of Ark.. John L. Robinson, of la., W B. Ochiltree, of Texas. Secretaries Thcmns Birch Jr. of Pa. . A. B Cham hers, of Mo . I'l il J. Gray, cf N. J., D. J. W Thompson of Delaware. After the adoption of the report the President was conducted to the chair, when Mr. Ogden expressed his grali fol acknowledgments to the convention for the honor they had conferred upon him. On motion, the following resolution wa accepted : J'esolccd, That on all qnestions arising before the convention, each State represented shall have one vole, nnd for eacli five addii I t.,..,.,, ..Ii..-.. iu .,...,:, ,i lional delegates nno.I.erNole. exeej.t.ng the S'ato of Penns I vania. which shall have the san e number of votes as the second largest represented State. Mr. Chambers of Mo., then laid before the convention a series of resolutions which ha ' been ad ipted hy the St. Louis convention, he'd last year, which was referred to the committee on resolutions. Mr. DeGraud ro-e and sr. id that i! he ban certain v iews to offer, together with a plan which he wished to have referred to the same, committee." The plan alluded to is that private citizens shall subscribe $2.000.000 in Cincinnati, April 2. Frarklin county Graham (Whig) elected to the convention, 23 majority over S. Medary of the Ohio Statesman. In Falls, Spiingfield, Zanesviile and Jacksun townships in M nskiiiguin county, the vote stood for Stillwell (Whig) 1271, Chambers (Whig) 908. Searles (Democrat) 91S, Cooper, (Democrat) 545. The St. Louis Election Great lV'ig Victory Both the Uentonites and. anli-Bsn-toniles whipped. S r. Louis, April 2. The municipal elections jesterday terminated in favor of the Whigs by a large majority. The vote for Mayor stood as follows: L. M. Kennet, Whig J 3 234. Howe, Benton Pennx-rat J 2 009. Magellan, fanii-Bcriton Democrat J 613. Many Democrats voted for the Whig ticket. . S r. Loct3, April 2. The complete returns lor the municipal election here are not yet ascertained, but enough is known to state that Luther M. Kennett. ( W'ig ) is elected by a majority of upwards of 5C0 over both the Benton and anti-Benton ticket, nnd that the Whigs are suppo-ed to have carried fair of the six Wards for AI dernien and Delegates. P'TTsbcrg. April 2. There are 5 feet water in the channel and rising slowly. The weather is fine. The shipments of Bacon eastward since the opening of the canal are 1 1.423 000 lbs., CfJtciNNATi. April 2. The entire Democratic ticket (or the Convention in Hamilton county has been elected. ly 200 to 150Q majority. It was opposed hy

an independent ticket, composed of Whigs and Democrats. In this city the Democrats have certainly gained three members to the city Council, and they will have a majority; of Irom two to four in that body. The returns from other parts of the State ccme in

flowly. In Montgomery county a Democrat is elected to the convention. Cincinnati. ApriL 2. The river has fallen 5 inches. The weather is cloudy. Pittsburg. April 2. M. The river heK? is stationary, with 4 feet 1 0 inches water in the channel. The weather is warm. P'Li.ng cp the Agony. "'Wei'. Anne, have you consented yet to be the wife of Mr. White ?" '.No, Sally. Idid'nt quite consent." 'Why not? 1 think he lo.es you." 'Yes but he did not pile up the agony quite high enough. When 1 give my hand to a wooer, I wnn; him to call upon the moon to witness his d -ep devotion to me. I want him to kneel at mv feet, take one of my hands be tween both of his. anil with a look that woulr1 mth an adamantine rock to pit v. to heir me to take cornprsion on his dreadful sufferings; and then I want him to end by swearing to blow his brains out. on the spot, if I do not compassionate his miseries!'' A Trying Juky ! There was a late legal trial in Wisconsin in which the nubjec.i of controversy was a d.-mijohn of whisky, which was ordered to be. brought into court. The lef ndant 'was tri d. and so was tin: whisky in other words, the whisky was drunk, and so was the jury. A Good Joke. The New York Globe, a few d.is ago contained what purported to be portraits of Dr. Webster and Porkman' furnished lor that paper expressly by an engniver. but which turned out. when piinted to be old portraits of ex-Major Harper and Judge Edmunds; the latter for the victim and the former for the suspected mu'derer. ?E5 The St. Louis Union says that Mrs. Ilowarr. hose husband was killed at thai place some time since by L ilia linvn. got possession of her children, who were at i lie con vent near that city, bv forcible means. She exposed a hell of pistols, declaring her inten tion to carry oil In r children at all liaz inls, and saving. hn ce killed one woman, and I can kill others if opposed .'" Strong Preaching The -b mk larnt ' negro is one of the most original specimei 6 tobe met with. But when he. aspires lo clerical honors, il requires a Dickens to d' hi n fir I justice. . Someone who hail me pleasure o!" listening to a discourse from one oftle .e full blown divines, telates thai i.i speaking i f a reformed iididel, he wound up his description tins; "De last word dat dis dying man was lner.lt.) say; dc last word he was known to spe;ik ; de I ist word he was noticed to utter; de 1 ist word he eher pro loin; id; delist syll ible he cbur brea-ed; de last idea he eher ejaculated ; yes. my bre :- ren. de berry last word lie eher was kuow.i to bre tv forth, sound or articulate '-was glo ry WESTERN STAR CLOTHING STORE. H'ttt r t'C, b iivien jSLiia and Sutamorc sts. AYEIt & M'UILK having lately removed ibei Cfjtliiii;: and t urin?taii4 l.ji.ililijuiiicnt to the alwve siand, are now fdl.y prepaied iilio 1 irye iick i.f Spring nnd Summer CJothinsr, Ml oi vvincri is noine niaaui iciure, auu warranieu ! , ((e , f am, FaSill.able styles, wuh a ! All of which is Home niaauf icture, and warranted compltie as.-orin tni i t FURNISHING GOODS of every description, and beautinil varieties for the bent tit of ilicii cus:omeis In ilieir nss irtmeni wih be fan lid Coals of a.l kinds, Pants, ts:s. Shirts, üli e.aod iiauis. Gloves utnl many other ai tides to le.ti.ms lo enumerate. Also, II us and Cajis. in tajt jveiy ilinijf required for Gcnikiiien wunhobes Ah t he iib.ive artf I. s. ami every thing t lse in ihe furnishing line, will lie mJ.I at very tutv prices lor Cifh Their Stuck In insj" replenished bj as lo keep iii wiih the days i f Fashion. The public nre inti'ed to cnll and examine thiir Goods, whether they design pun lining i,r not. Lvaurvi.le. Ind , la, 5 tlj "' NEW GOODS JUST re-eived hy me t-ulisc iber, a very superior stltclion of .-'piing anil summer Goods, im luii ins a very desiraUel-n of Iwautilul new rtvleTiimmhius: superior extra In-rraiii blick, white anU. sli'erol red Ladies and Mi-s.'s Hosiery; 40 piece.rf Ginshams, a very superior article; G ngliani Liawns an I piii ted Lawns: jMVlc'Laue.-, a: colors and s'.yles; American, KmicIi and lsii;lisli calico; supciior Whi e Irish Linens; -lutecoloi ond check do; 1-4 (J 4 4-4 3-4 bl -ached and I roan Slieeiintr and Shirting. A beautiful nsso'tment ol Cau nnd Bonnet Ribbon-; Belt Mourning an I second Mourning 'iiibiins. Atrial variety of Children Spring and Sjininer ware, t or sale verv cheai tor Cish. WILLIAM HUGHES. a:4tf Corner Main and Second sts. , COTTON YARNS. bJfV BAfiS sup. nor Cotton Yarns for sale heap lor Cash, by a,,4.f WILLIAM HUGHES GEO. GOSLING, HOUSE, SIGN Ai i bT.. AM BOAT PAINTER, nn.i Glaier, hnvina permanently loca:ed himsel m Lvansv lle. solicits a sh ne tf patronage, and p'edj;es hinisi If to give sntfaclion to all who may iavorhiin with a call Shop on first street, 1 door f'om the corner i f Main, I asement story. Si?" He is a!s i pre areil to cover buildings with fire and waier-proof composition roufini;. , apJ Im t " ' H. F. EIGER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. EVANSVILLE, l-"D. OFFICE on First Street, between Main and Locust. . faplj BARICKLOW POTTERY. El'itville, lud. THKsubsc.ib-i- hiving purchased the arove establishmei t from it. it. II i t woul I ii.f.irru ihe cilizms and pui he gerieralfy , that th -y hivealanre stock .if Stonew.ire on li.-in I, which -hey are p epnred to.ie'iverto wtioal' men I a i'Bat ihe huf nt unusual 1 w p i es. Tney vo I I solicit mer c laats and ua Icr? to send in thoir ordeis, which will be careful y packed and delivered to rder. Add's apl f.m HUTCHINSON & WILLIAMS. Sellins Out nt Cost, and So .Mistake grggJ HEK I AFTFR we intend doins an exclU:"'ve Furni'ure businps. and vt i:lell our "H n'i e siock of .-tuves of all kinds.Tmware. cm l.ons, Colfje Mills, Japaned ware, fcc. &c, at ;ost for ca;.h. mh:0!f J. P. Sc G. SCHWING. jV II iits, Cups Boots nnd Shoes. 4 I H.AVKihe Inest style ot Hatt-j i imanuiuctured to order, a superior amtie, oi all pric.-s an. I qu-diiies, S itin, B aver. Moleakin, Sitj, PI lin and Bruh. mid n reat variety ot Puena Vista Hats and C ips; also loots and Shoes as fine ad can be luetic. All for sale low jn Mair; street, n-ui the river. Lio27 A. DEFOE.

CANDIDATES.

5-To the Voters of Vanderburgh County. Genileii.p . and Fel!owCitizen?--l ain a candidate for the office of Recorder of Vanderburgh county, at the next Ainrust tlection. , Mr. A. H.Sanders, Sir, phase announce the above m your paper, and J" jejiLLS. KT Mr fcnToK: You will .lfae announce rry name as a candidate for County Heorder at the next August eUcticm. F. r . r AO AIN. liilr-n SKrA. II. Sa.ndeis, Esq. You will please announce r v name as a candidate for ihe office ot Kecor er of Vanderl vrgh coiintj, at il'cmxt August election. ndi25 C. M. GRIFFITH. A. II. Svnwr. I sq.. You will pi. ase announce DANlhLCHUTK as a Camiicate for the office of Recorder for die County of Vanderburgh, at the next Ausust He.tion. Youif, Ktsppcfullv, nib 20 DArtlfcX CHLTE. CtMr. A. II. Sasdfks: Y'ou will please an nounce my name as a candidate for re-election til the office of Recorder of Vnndei burgh county, at tlie ensuing August tlection. nihl9 SAMUEL T. JENKINS. JET A.ll. Sanders, Esq. I haveleen solicited by nutcerous friends to become a cani!inte lor the ollice ol Ree. iiier ol" Ui tds, &c , for this county; and you wi'l please announce mv name as a canddate tor that Office 1? t-inp a Lawjn by prolrssion, I think I can perform its dutirs with satisfaction t ail. Yours. Respcctful'y, CI.KMKNT Ii. SIMONSCN Evansvilte, March 16, 1850. mh IS A lilt I VAU. Sc UEt'AimUE OF MAILS Northern Mail. Arrive Monday, Wednes dav and Iriday, at 10 P. M Closes same days at 84 P. M. Eastern Mail ßtM.e River Arrives Fumtny Tuesday and Tliursduy, at 8 A. M iriefiuliir----' Closes Tuesda . Thursday and b'nturdny, nt 7 P Al.Southern Mail By the River Arrives Sunday, Tuesday und 'I hursdny irregular-- Closes Monday, Wednesday mid Saturday, at 7 P M. New IIarmonv Mail Arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday, al4 P. M -Closes ameduys alb P.M. Leavenworth Mail rrives Monday ami Thursday, aia P. M"--Cloies Monday and Fiidav at 8 P. M. .Newark Mail Arrive Saturday, at 12 M Clo.-es immediately. The West franklin Mails arriesonce a week irresiular. California A.vrt Oreoon Maus rer American Packeis, in Chaiiies and Panama (. loses nt New t rh ans once a month irreaulsr. Sinirle rale 'to Cd.iirres 20 cents, lo he prepaid; ditlo to Piinnma 30 cenis, ditto: ditlo to San Kiciro. Santa Barbara, Moil terey.Snn f'rancisco and Astoria, 40 cents, prepaid or not-- Arrives at New Orleans once a month irregular. tost orncE hours. JKrThe Post Ollice will he open daily firm 7 A M. lo8P. M .exceul on tliednvson v hi' ii the Nor ihern .Mai! arrives, when it will hi; open until 11 P. M Open on Sunday frwn 9 lo 11 A.M.. and lor tvo hours alter the Lastern Mail hy ihe fiiver ar rives -C8 W. II. CHANDLER. P. M. REMOVAL. CITY AIJCTH.N HOUSE. II K un'lersiijned have ren.ovil into tlie fourstory 'lire-proof l)iiililiiir on Wattr streel. two doors above Main, formerly occupied ly K. liarnes, and are pieared lostllnl Aucli"ii all descriptions of property entrusted to ilu tn 'I'll- y will atienJ to -elling of lieal l-state in any part ol the city. Keuular Sate linv, Widnpsdnys, and lor teenndliand Furniture ant! "Calainitii.'i" in general atllr I'lys. U ivniü nn ulunidaiK e ol room, persons wishin? (ii o Is stored can be accommodated. rl hey UcPjJO:t hand a gem nil assortment of FURNITURE, coii-i.-iiiiji ol Soias, buieaus. Table?, t'hairs, Lookinj Glasses. I .ookiim Glass Plates, A c , &,c. Also, Dry Goods, lH)oks, Fain-J' Ariicles, and villains Aho a peneral assortment ol Clocks, at wholesale and retail. mh I WOOLSEY & NELSON. POOLE & BROTHER, Commission and l-'oi ward nj; Jlercliantg, No !)0 Magazine f-TRLET, NEW OK LEAKS. l -IJU J. M. I'UOLE wid be at F.van'.ville, ' t and interior, dm hit; the whit r and ppiing, ur -olicil and make advance;-on bhij;ttien ii. ol Produce to i he hou-e. KJ-Onien for !UOCEltIES will meet will our best attention. Refer to Be.vu.nt Si. Veii.e, ) J. Lai ghlin &. Co , Evansville '1'a uk 6l IIauvey. Cium ColesjmA. Co I LouisviIIe. .mhl ly J. 11. Cuttlk tV Co., J HFOKJIATIOS WANTED! "I'M IK i a the. min monier ol me brollies CtiAKr.Es,1 Lewis and Georsk Cor.iits, are nnviout-io obtain iulorniaiion relative to their whereabouts. The Inst heard l.om thef they had left fndnoah, Ky., lor tue -oiith. lu-i iM.vemher. Any iHoni.aiion relative to thun will fe thankfully received by Copt. C. A. COkUKS. Ieb2t Kvihf-ville. lud. fr"Pa(hjcBh Journal; American. Monroe, La.; Shield. Helena, Aik., copy lo anioi nt ol Si and end in" 'h . flice. H. J. HART, BOOT ANDMioE MA.M FACtlKEB, Ar Tut Sio.n of the ÄLammoth Boot, Main, between Sycamore and First a nets. 53t"A larje asiirtment on hand for tale. Term Ca ii. No mi'a!ie in the eoa'. tvaniville. March 23, 1650. r h23 HARDWARE AND CUTLEITT . . i tue l.j siiiii.i op.io.-iie the unu, consisting in nart of Cockei Cuilerv. Kazors. &.C.. Amer ican and BnsrM-h Locks. Monkey tail B"hs. Ilunl' brand Axes. II s fall siz-s, t x. Loa, Truce. Hulter. Brea-t and Dot; Chains, Wm. Kowlands cr. sscut and mill S iws, lior.-e. Cow and Sheep Bells, with a general assortment of sin If U. B. GKlr r 1 1 11, mh2G Main si.. FvaiiEVillpA TE AIIIIIVAL Of Ch- ap Si-jins; Goods! AM pcw opi cii.f( nt . Porkpcrt, Ind.. one of tho lieft and cheaui-sl slocks ol G. ds ever broucht to ibis market; con.-isting f L"ry (ioods, lieady ilaiie looming iiats, laps, Uimus. S3;us. namwar, CJiieenst are; loaeiher with a ien-ilil sicclt ot Grocerus, Caipcnieo 'T.m.1, CotipeiVTods &,:,- ult which 1 am now oirerinu at prices far In low ilic iij.n:ii rotes; anil fcinvite tl atuntion cr my ci-sio-tuers. nnd the uiJiltc s rerallv. to mv nres-enl elotk,. a-- 1 am de ermiued lo till j;oods at the Iovest possible ta'ps for Cash or Prouuce. nihi7 3wd& J. A. MOKGAr. FRESH GROCERIESNEW AR1TIVA1V LG.AF, Crushed und brown uuar: Nos. 1 and i Mackerel, ia bbis and half do; IS'o 1 Mackerel, in kif.s; No 1 .Viimon. in fintf kitov, Connecticut river f had; K io anil Java Coflne; And all other Groceries. ''nifn. Figs. "e. mhl3 tf IloRNBRt K A BUflTIvT.. FLAT EOATS. TWO superior teALTl aTs. 100X1? and 90X18, immediately aimve ih aif. hi.;une cf F ST Li; & BKOW.N, mbl9 Corner Main ami First st eels. RCCMSTO RENT. TWO GOtlJj ui.U.oS, suitable tor Offccs, over the subs-criber's etre, wiih a private entrance on Second street. Enquire owM febl2 tf Corner Min nnil Secr.nd sts. BKA.UY AN1 WINK. Otard. Unpuy & Go's, J. J Lupiiy, .Murat and other brands Port Wine, Madeira. Pr- Juice fort. Sweet Malaga and Claret, on hand and for sale by Ieb7 C. BF.LL. KOCK1XU1IAIV LITEHPOOL WBE. nC n A l'lJj aiei ia-jr-heada ol Kockinghnm and I.ivenool -v.ire, in aiore nrd for sale by .1 WOCLii.. i MtLSC'N.