Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 279, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 April 1850 — Page 2

uj ixri" jo o Tt iv a La. A. H. SANDE lis! EDITOR AND PROPKIETOR. CITY OP EVANSVILLE: "

moxdat irronTixG. jiphil s. Arrest of u Mali Kofober. : -. We have been handed by onr Postmasten Mr. Chandler, a letter from Mr. Lyman D-

Stickney, special Mail Agent lor mis region, t dated Howard's Point P. O. fll., March 30, 1850. Mr. Stickney says ''Last night I succeeded in arresting Ihos. Boyd, and have sufficient evidence to convict him of robhing

the great St. Louis mail of the 23d January last, which was lost between St. Louis and Terre Haute. Boyd must have got several thousand dollars by the operation, for he 'has already disbursed upwards of $2000." Mr. Stickney is proving himself an ffirient agent, and we hope he will be enabled by his T perseverance and ability to regulate all . things connected with mail matters in this

region, which now may not be perfectly right. Wrec of the Chas. Carroll.. Messrs. Nelson &, Eads. proprietors of the bell-boats Submarine Xo. 2. are now engaged wrecking the steamer Chailes Carroll, to the sinking of which we alluded shortly after the occurrence. They have succeeded in ni.-ing a part of her engines, machinery and enroo; and will sron make an attemt to raise the hull entire. During high water the cabin fioatei. from the wreck. Messrs. N. & E. are enterprizing men and invariably accomplish their undertakings. E"""rThe letter received from the Postmaster at Princeton fully explains the circumstances under which he sent back the package of Journals, to which we mad allusion. We thank him for his atten ion. All right. Cj"The Evening Republican was not issued on Saturday, the publishers wishing to catchup with themselves in typographic 1 matters. It will hereafter, we are informed, be issued punctually. Hiram Powers. This steamer on her downward trip from Cincinnati, was stuck on French Island Ua thirty hours. The pilot was trying some new trick in his trade, we understand, by taking a private chute. The steamer got the Geo. Washington's barge and a flathoat, an! transferred a large poriiou of her load before getting off. She was here early Saturday morning. ICy Saturday morning presented a busy scene at our Wharf among the steamboats. Among other crafts at our lauding, we noticed the Chancellor, Bunkerhill No. 3, Martha Washington, Cambria, Industry, Julia and Kentucky, a'l busily engaged. JCfA beautifully executed Daguerreotype likeness of a vety handsome young man was taken from our sanctum a couple day back, by some rapscallion who had not the fear of our "devil " or the ''devil's " master before his eyes. It is useless to remark, at" ter saying it was the likeness of a sweet, nice young man, that ue are the "great original." it being our likeness. The lady who has it in her possession, will please send it home, iif it is entirely too large tu carry "next to the heart, t especially as she can have the origi nal there just when she says the word. That Earthquake, It appears that earthquake was not got up especially tor the benefit of Evansville. am to frighten our folks alone. Bv the following paragraph taken troin the Louisville Journi of Frid:ty,it seems that the Falls City caught ' the ague too: Eart HO.ÜAKE. A shock of an earthquake was distinctly felt in this city a little after 8 o'clock l ist evening. Our office building was - slightly shaken, and in a good many Iritis the windows, china, bot lies, &e. wt re set t rattling. A gentleman who was lying asleep on a sofa was awakened by the shock. go d many persons were alarmed by it anil took retuge in tue streets. , ... By the way. several ludicrous scenes were : connected with its visit here. We might al lnde to the ladv we saw streaking it across the street in some kind of dress or undress. which as we never saw a lady wear the same during the day ti i e. it is clever to presume might be worn at night but this allusion would be impolite, and therefore it shall not be made But hardly hid the first rumbling . commenced, till houses were seen emptying themselves ol th ir humanity contents in sin crnlar stvle. The Ladies Sewing Society , . o broke up in a hurry. ' Ah ! then and there was hurr inj; to and fro. And gathering tears, and tremblings of distress, ' And cheeks all pale, which but an hour ago tr, Blushed at the praise of iheir own loveliness." There, the ladies now feel nice, and we hope they got home 6a fe. The Odd Fellows Lodge vamosed without the usual ceremonies, and ' sich a git in down stairs," is not often read of, much less seen. We have taken no note of other incidents, being rather too badly scared individually to look out for others. Ü5"A bill is befor'e the Legislature of Virginia, to incorporate the Martha Washington Association, to erect a monument to the mother of Washington. JO" A district School will be commenced in the basement of the M. E. Church in the - 1st Ward of this city, on the 15th inst., by Mr. H. E. Reed. See the notice in another column.

Un'il recently the disuniouists of different sections oftheronntry have heen confidently relying on the people of the State of Mississippi to rise en masse to take an active part in

forwarding the dangerous scheme of severing our Union. It seems, however, that the late action of licenty-seren members of the Legislature of that State, has had a tendency to diminish this confidence, and to encour age the biles! that, at lest, a large portion of the people of Mississippi would look upon the wreck of our Union as the death stroke to the prosperity of the people. No act ot her prin cipal politicians, having this disastrous object in view, has passed ut. rebuked by the mass ot the people. As an illustration of the feeling ofthat State upon the question of policy in selecting delegates to attend the proposed Nashville convention, we append the protest ot twenty seven members of the Legislature, to the proceedings ot that body in reference to the Nashville convention. The protest is couched in the following language; ''Whereas, the Legislature by entering into convention for the purpose of electing delegates to the Nashville convention, transcends its powers and thereby usurps authority and tramples upon the legitimate rights ol the people. Therefore, we, the Representatives, of t'-e people in the Legislature of the State of Mississippi assembled, enter this our solemn protest ugnust this proceeding ol this Legislature, novel in its nature, trinse.etiding its duties, and lending to subvert the dignity, har mony, prosperity, and perpejuity of the Un ion of these United States of America. '; Disiinionis's have, in a measure lost sight of the f ict that the true policy of this State, reuive to the proposed convention at Nashville, is ; and long has been a matter, of dispute. On this head no unanimity ol feeli.ig or harmony f sentiment ever did exist since the subject introduced itself to the consideration of the Legislature of the State. City Council. The new city Council organized on Saturay night last. All the members were pres ent except Councilman Decker John J. Chandler. Esq., was re-elected Clerk and Attorney; Loren Sorenson was elected Treasurer; J. S Gavit, Marshall; Wm M. Walker. City Surveyor; and Christian Decker. Weigh Master. The election of other officers was eferred. The Council transacted other bu siness ofimportar.ee. Californians. Last Saturday morning the Cambria passed down bound for St. Louis, with about eighty persons on board bound for California, with wagons. &c. They made a foraging expedition on our groceries, attended with much shouting &c. They were doubtless tr ing to realize California in advance. Go it boys. JC"r" The Wnhnsh packet Julia, arrived her, on Saturday morning and will leave this evening. Capt. Pruntv reports the Waash low. and hilling slowly. There are thirty inches water on the rapids. U3"Mr. Teliga, the Daguerreotypisf, hap irriveo at Evansville with a very large stock of plates &c. See. of the finest quality. He will have his new room in order to receive isitors in a short time. CrThe clerk of the steamer Pontiac fa vored ns with late Cii i im.ati ami Louisville papers, for which we are under . obligations. JCr'A writer in the State Sentinel on con titutional refiu ni arjjuesiii favor of allotviui; women lhe right to vote, and hold office too. we believe. Another writer in lhe same pa per contends earnestly fir a single legislative body. How would it answer to provide in the new instrument for two bodies, one of which 6hall be composed entirely of women. chosen by that hex, and lhe other of men? By this arrangement both sexes would be equally represented. The other ofiicesshould of course, on the same principle, be equally livided. The great lake discovered in the in terior of South Africa, in latitude 90 deg. south, leiiiritude 21 east, has been .xplored The vegetation upon its banks is tropical; the language of the natives upon its shores is unlike that of any other of the African tribes. Wool. From a document just sent to Congress, it appears that the production of wool in this country, dming lhe past year, was 70,000,000 pounds, valued at $25,000,000. ilA man named Hayden was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years by a jury at the session of lhe Knox county circuit court, sitting in Vincennes. for falsely recommending shingles to the purchaser, that were unsound.. H3A new water gas is bei g successfully made and used in Baltimore. The gas gives four lim s the light of coal gas and it is generated al $1-50 per thousand feet, while the coal gas costs $4. Jt3"Tha Homestead Exemption bill has passed the General Assembly of Ohio, and is now a law. Jd"The Queen of Portugal it is said, owns a lot of ground in Washington city, on the President's square. Id Shares in the Panama Railroad to the amouni of 50,000, have been taken by the celebrated firm of Baring &, Brothers.

i jLjjEuitArn "jJiorAiun

ARRIVAL Ol' THE EU II OPA. Halifax, April 3. 3 P. M. The steamship Europa anived at Halifax at halfnast 2 this afternoon. All descriptions of cotton, except fur and good, have declined id. Fair and upland CJ, Mobile CS. Orleans J. The sales lor the fortnight amount to 56 000 bales, of which speculators have taken 7 500. and exporters 10.000. The sales for the last week were 20.000. Coffee in London is down 61, or 15d from the top price of a tew weeks ago. The com market is steady ; ye'low has advanced 6d ; white unchanged, but firmer. Flour unchanged. The money market w is firmer, and the bullion in the bank had increased. Consuls closed at 95i lor money and account. American securities were said to be firmer. hut we have no quotations. 1 rade in the manufacturing districts was not so good. The litest advices from India were less encouraging than was expected. From the Continent but little of moment , ... 1 1 1. .i.r.tiiiia iivft fi:itfP(l fiver nilletlv liMPtt popi'iL'url All tt"ia niiit tn h r:npp J The lat.e8 accounts f om Havre give remarkably favorable reports of the cotton market, with much steadiness in prices. In England the Chancellor of the Exchequer ban presented the I'udget for the ensuing year, and although h had the pleasure of announcing a surplus of near 2 500,000, still the manner in which that surplus has heen disposed of is anything but sa'istaciory to th country. The ministers are said lo hold office by a very prec tri jus tenure. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, April 3. SENATE. The Vice President appointed a Committee ol Arrangements for the removal of Mr. Calhoun, who will attend them to South Caroli na, and then perfoim the last sad ritual of the dead. The Senate then took up Mr. Bell's com promise res lotions. Mr. Underwood re timed, and concluded his remarks He defended the institution of slavery from the charge of being sinful, and railed upon the North to co operate with the South in a measure which shall separate the white and blai k races the only practica ble j Ian for the extirpation ot the objectionaide institution. He advocated the necessity of passing some stringent law for the recap ture of fugitive slaves. He admitted the power of Congre-B to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, but denied iho moral right to do so. Li conclusion, Mr. U. said he would speak upon Mr. Clay's resolutioi s at some tut ure ia v. Mr. Corwin submitted a few remarks in reply to Mr. Underwood. d f nding the statutes of Ohio relating to peiu hies for kidnapping. Altera few additional remarks by Mr II ill in reply to Mr Underwood, Mr. Foote moved to postpone the further consideration of the subject until to-morrow, intimating his intention to press upon ttie Senate his motion for a Si 1 -ct Committee. Mr. Webster remarked that four months of the session had transpired, yet no progress whatever had been m.dc wi'h the public business. Whatever excuse misted in the past lor this delay, the time seemed to him to h ve come when the Senate ought lo proceed to some action. It would require weeks, per haps months, of deliberation and active op eration, for Congress to transact the busin ss necessiiry. Aft'-r the question ofthe admis sion of California shall have been disposed1 of. he thought the Senate ought tn take up the bill report e from the Territorial Commit tee lor the admission ol California, and depose of it first. Then he was in favor of aclionupon the Territorial bill. He desired a settlement of all the questions in controversy. He, therefore, was in fivor of commencing at the beginning, anl going through with them all. After ;orae further remarks, Mr. Shields said he would ask the courtesy of the Senate tn define his position on the slavery quest on to-morrow. Mr. Foote consented. The Senate then adjourned. Washington. April 4. SENATE. In the Senate, a message was received from the President, showing the instruct ous given to the agent employed to visit Hungary during the recent war between that country and Austria. fhe further consideration of M Bell's compromise resolutions was resumed. Mr. Baldwin concluded the speech com menced by- him on Thursday l ist. Mr. Rusk introduced a bill providing for i still further reduction in ihe rates of post age. Mr. Crawford, Secretary of War. has askfor a prompt and full invi stigation of his conduct relative to the Gaulfin claim. A motion was adopted to appoint a Committee of nine to investigate the matter. Mr. McClernand submitted to the Senate a plan for the settling and compromising the existing difficulties, which does not vary essentially froru Mr. Bell's proposition. HOUSE. A resolution was discussed and postponed authorising the Speaker to appoint a select committee of nine members, in accordance

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investigate his conduct in the settlement of the Gaulp n claim. The Committee on Elections reported against allowing Hugh N. Smith and C. W. Babbitt delegates respectively from New Mexico and Deseret. seals in the House. ' The report was referred to the Committee of tli. Wl.nln m.,1 m:.,l,. iti r,rt..r nt th ,hiv for the 29th inst. Tht House then resolved itself into Com- ' mittee of the Whole on the President's Cal- i if"iiia message. Mr. Green addressed the committee. He would go for the Missouri compromise and the admission of Caiitbmia on certain couditions. Mr. Spalding lollowed and vindicated the Administration from the barge of inconfiistency. He said Gen. Taylor would stand by the will of the people. He advocated the ad - mission of California. Mr. Wallace then obtained the floor, when thc committee rose and the House adjourned. Philadelphia April 3. In the Pacific R ulro td Convention, resolutions were offered and speeches made proposing to make the road an individual affiir. Mr. Chambers, of Missouri, in opposition to 1 1 1 i j TV finrwit iikii cn i , I inliiiurul ! i rtnnoi.

r. f , , ' i'.'re..ir..etl ,rom n,s m.-s.oi, ... ine iu. ., ( NoRrH,BJk .I ai r.. - - - Arrives Vontlay, U ednesturn with uriviitH iinli viln;il (ir ffitiiiiiiLhs 1 r oi i :. i tt i u.. i 4:t.i ; it. t... ... i.. "i r-i. -a t

'It should be a national work. Its character I ... . i

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u ri:ili,iiiMl tlir,'lnr lt i.-iti ,11 on if A long letter from Col Fremont was read. 1 1 is the most important document yet pre- . - .u .: it . : etcuicu tu H1C7 t u.i vci nun. lie eo o tu t Uli- ! elusion: "1 believe in the practicability ul , , . . . J Uns work, anil that every national cousiilera tiou ri quires it to bi: done at once, and, as a national work, by the United States." The committee on resolutions reported the following which passed almost unanimously : Resolved. That, in ttie opinion of this convention, a railroad communication connecting tht navigable waters ot the Mississippi with those of the Pacific Ocean is practicable, and its immediate construction desirable. It is iherelore the duly ol' Congress in some way to apply the energit s of the country so as to secuie the earliest possible ceinpletiou of such a work. liesolved. That the work is national in its character, and should therefore be constructed by national means. But. lo avert Slate and local prejudices, the Government should confine its opt rations to the country beoiui the limits of the organized States, leaving the Various branches wn hin. the States to nc constructed by such nn ans and by such routes as ihe Slates may tlei in proper. liesolved, That, to aid the States in carrying forward their lines to the main track, liberal appropriations from the puhli funis adjacent should be made, to be applied as the States may consider nio.-l expedient. Itesoh'ed. TI at Congress be memorialized lo I'.tke such steps as in its wisdom may be deemed expedient tc accomplish the great object contemplated in the foregoing resolutions, coinmeiiciti.' wiih a thorough survey by competent Engineers of all the routes that may lie considered practicable. Mr. Curtis, of Iowa, spoke warmly in fa vor of the resolutions, and gave an inlerestj'"? account of the first ideas and suggestions of a railroad ncioss the continent from St. Louis. lie opposed the plan of Mr. Whitney, h". t was favorable to a national road. and hoped its immediate construction would l e urged upon Congress and the Government. The lollovviug resolution was also u.iaui inously adopted : liesolved. That this convention recommend lo lhe American pe-j I; in all parts of our common country to urge upon Congress, by numerous petitions, to make early and ample appropriations liir survey s of the most feasible, routes for the construction of a direct railroad to Calilornia and Oregon from lhe val ley ofthe Mississippi. The President. Mr. Ogden. before vacating the chair, delivered one of lhe most elegant and powerful addresses in favor of a Pacific raihoad that we ever listened to, und received the enthusiastic ihauks ofthe convention. The convention shortly afterward adjourned. The proceedings are so voluminous that it is almost im ossihle to give even a faint idea of them, by Ith graph. Pittsburg. Ap'il 4, P. M. There are 5 feet G iches water in the channel and rising. Nothing worth reporting in commercial matters. Quotations ure generally without change. Boston, April 4. Powerful .fTorls are being made to procure j a comnmIalion f W, baler's sentence lo hnprisonment for life. New Haven, April 4. Connecticut Flections. The Whigs give it up that the Democrats ha ve it all their own way. There is no choice of State officers by the people, bul the Democrats have carried the Senate certainly and the House prohahly. This will enable tin ni to elect their candidate for Governor. Thomas H. Seymour, and also a U. S. Senator in place of Gov. Baldwin, who retires in March. 1851. Fatal Amcsements. On Sunday morn ing a little yirl -veu or . io-lu years of ito-e. .i;...i iv... .1 a". ... ..r :.. -1.1. . 1 mm 1. urn nir 1 11. eis 1.1 ovei caci uuo in brijiping the rope. On Thursdny ht.t. a spirit of emuliition arose between her i nd her playiimirR aa iu wiut ii ruuid juiiii mr rn irM or,j j4 ordiaarv exeriirm she was enabled to accomplish thVec hatred h,kI I JA, but her life has proven the forteit. Pitts. Exprets. iniiiiucr ui iimrs ronstruii vn v , huu ny ain-

A. A. - V A.A. AJ II A' Halifax. Wednesday Night April 3The steamer's news has been delayed by derangement o! the wires. J AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. Five columns of the Perth Zietung" are ß,,"d wi,h ,!ie w by the court martial upon person it 1m K'tira hdPtl nm promised in the laie Hungarian war ; nil the j seilte' ces nl death have been committed to terms ot imprisonment ui irons lor a period ol from 12 to 16 years. I An inundation of the Danube ha caused an immense loss and damage in Hungary. especially at Comoro, Raab and tin J tapper districts ; fifteen thonsa'nd persons have taken refuge at Raab, being in the greatest desthu- ' jtion. GERMANY, At the oren'ng of the Chambers tin King ' "f Winumhnrg declared that Unitarian State jGeimany will he nothing hut a chimera, and that if it he attempted to be carried nut it would lead to a s, pa rat inn and dissn'utinii of the conntrv itself. It is reported -hat a Con- ' . gross of Gt i man sovereigns w;M be lull ia April at Dresden, to hold a council upon German matters. Bavaria, Hanover and Saxony will he present. ' D E N MARK A N D T H E D UCH1ES. Advices from Berlin state ilia' Gen. Ronch I I - ! 1. . T . t '. the obit ots of his undortakino- and the adjustJ- 1 J. ment of affairs is further off now than ever. RUSSIA. Advices from Berlin inform u that the ne- I . . i ., . t a . - i gotiations bet ween llie courtit l Austi 1 1 and n c .i c . r.t Prussia lor tht lormatiou of il le Centra! Gov ernment of Germany, have entirely tailed. FRANCE. Tuesday and Wednesday v ere ol a more tranqual character than for some days past, and all aniiearaiices of an erneute are at an 1 i end. One A'onth later from f alifornia Arrivd ril,. toiinwii f il H)f the Cherokee icilh $2110010 in Gold Dust (.hagres destriye.l by Fire Ntw Yokk. April 5. Tin' steamer Cherokee arrivi d lioin Chagres this morning, bringing San Francisco dates of March 1st, and near! $2.GC0.(;CO ia The dry season 111 the dlgomgs had comiiH net (1. whirli hatl ivrn an m-pulse t ttiii!itHs. The ftfiiniord Onffiui mul Tfn nessee had arrived at Panama. A lirg'fire had occurred at Chagres on tht; idht of March 23 which destroyed the greater portion of lite town. San Francisco Market American flour T .. . - ii - r - SR) IUI: ('nie SJO m-r ewt : Lou In rS173 to ISO per m ; Poi k$2G i27 mi ss beef $12 to 1j; Brandy ä per ea e. 1 he shin Europa, and hi ig Jane Pierce from Plnla Iclnhia Brig Os rey and Amazon from Baltimore had arrived. Pi i i sbt ncH. April 6 M. There are CJ feet water in the channel and rising slow ly. The weather is very pleasant. Cincinnati. April 5. The river has risen 5 incl.es since noon yes terd.iy. and issiill slowly sivtlliag. Weather is cloudy and wet. S r. Locs. April 5. There are 10 feet water in the channel lo Cairo, and rising. Another Sthange Scicide A 'üb', sunburnt woman wt-nl o.i ho ml ofthe Third Municipality !'-i ry l.onl.oii Thursday evening, and crossed over to Algiers : she did not In wever. leave the boat, but pni I her ft rnage o t the return trip. All r tins r;he walked tonn I the railing ;o the boat's stern, where she liiund a small hoy. w iih whom she entered into ciinvt rsation. With a full burst of maternal fe ling. she. after a 11 w words, clasped lhe poor youlli lo her breast, stud kissed bi n fond y. When lhe boat was about half wav across the river, the strange f. mole look oil" her shawl, and gave it, wiih about 8) cent-, lo the boy, lilllng hiai that she would make him her In ir. iSlie th n ki-sed him again; shook hands with him. and hade him an .iff clion.tte firewcll. The scene now draws to a close. Tue poor unknown stepped o i the railing ol the fioat. plunged overln ard. and, carried away by the ed li,-s ol ihe wake, she sunk, and was seen no more ! Her story none limy know, for she was a sirang. r in a strange laud. In lhe bosom of I lie Foi herof Waters she sought thai welcome and repose which had been denied her by the world. fA'. O. Delta,. The Poor Boy's College. The printing office, says ihe N. Y. Globe, has indeed' proved a heiter college lo many a poor b- y- lias gr ulnated more useful and conspicuous mein hers id's. i i t - has ma'ured more intellect, and turned it into practical and ust I n I channels; awakened more mi. nls g nera ted more active and i levaied tl otis-ut than any literary college of ihecounlry. How many a drone has passed through these colleges, with no tangible proof of Iiis fi:iu ss. oilier than his inanimate piece of parchment, himself more inanimate than bis leathern diploma ? Th' re is something in the very atmosphere of a printing office calculnlt d lo a waken the mind and inspire a thust of knowledge. Ahoy who commences in such a school will have ins tal enis brought out, or lhe boy himself will be driven out. DISTRICT SCHOOL. HIIJAM L. co All l-qt. h ni couimence a Districr Sehool in ihe Is: Ward m Uiis cisy the 15th ol'Aiir.l. in ihe Basenn nt ef the Menmiiist Cliurih. Fiem his ex,ierieni e. tc in lhe litisi:oss. he H liters hinistll thai he can laci.iiute t;ie prog tss i f hin p'ipi s rapidly. So send them oa. A word lo the wise is en uign. a 'S 131 : UI1 V-HJIS, liOOXS ailU MlOO. fT? Egl f H.,VK,he l...eBl yle o, IIa -J A1 uanuljctuted 10 order, a superior am- r f" Lif , 411 1111 prions niid ntriillies, Ö Hin, 13 avtT. Alo:e 1 mi nnu d. umi uiiu a greui variety m Lel,a Visiailits and Caps; als., it oots and j Ä nvet" 27 A.DEFOE

ji r v

Vw in the oaiiy leceipt ot n y .trim on

W-TOTIIE VoTFf.s OF Va.NDEKBCBöB CoüSTV. Gentled e and Fellow Citizen--! am a candidate for the office ot Uect rd-r ot Vandeiburgh county, at the next Amrust lection. Mr A II. Sanders. Sir. ose announce the .W ,-your paper, and ' W I rt-- 1 t tut. r . Villi IA ill I 1 ,, Ru ..ndiliate fc.r Cut ;y I iii.noia.cc n y oid" i nt the next Aeciist tl.-ciii n. F. P. FAG AN. 5CTA. II. SAMmts, You will p.tPse an nounce i v vnu v us a t tii.J i' me fer the fl.ee of Hecor er ot Vaialt il u'l h cciaif, fit il-entxt August .lection, nd 2r C. M. GhlFHUl. U. Ü sum-. 1 sq.. ol, will pi- ase announce DANll.L CULTE as a ( amü- at. fo the ofhee of i)...,r,L,t,Mli, Pimntv of Yanrif-rhurch a' the next A.iust le tion. out, lesif cfi.Uy. nih 20 t)A;v t.L un it. J"Mk. A. II. Sanpebs: You will phase announce my uanio as a candidate for re-tlecnon to t!;e office of i ecu; der of Vaudeiburgh county, at ilie ensuing August tit ction. mhiy SAM l I L T. JENKINS. SO1" A.II. Sanders Esq I have 1 cen solicited by nun eious liicl'd.- to 1 ct toe a iniioiiNte lor the oi0( ,4(., ,ro tt(i,., r , t,r .-ei.nty: and wiH please nnnoui ce mv iiiune tor it :it Othce Burg a I.awy.-l l y me as a caiiddale erot i-sion, I think 1 can peilorm its cuti-s ilh satisfaction to a.l. Yours, f.'especitul'y, CI.K.M KN T U. SIMONSCN Evansville. March 16. 1850. ndi 13 A II III VA L. Ac DEFABTl'BE OF MAIL fcJ- Alh.isrtK Eastekn Maii ßit.t Kieer Arrives Fundny Tuestlav and Thursday, m B A. Al irlej-ulnr Closes Tued:it . Thursilav and Saturday, at 7 F M. Soutiu.kn Mam. ßii i'ie luvt i Ariives Sunday, Tuesday und 'i liursday-iri.culHr...-CJoses .Monday, w rtln.Miny iiiul r-aniroav. at I r .i . v. New Harmony Mail-"- Arrives Monday, WeiFV nesdav und Frida v, ai4 f. M Closes fame days atfif.M. Leavenworth Mail rrives Mnndnv and Thursday, ai 5 1. M Clot-rs Moiidy und Fiidar ai St V. M. Newark Mail-- Arrive Saturday, at 12 M Closes immediately. 1 he Weal rraiiKiin INlails arrives once a week irresrular. t T . : - t A I.IroK IA A.NU t 'KHiHfl ttlAll I ft I merit Wß rackets, vm Chanres and 1 iinama i loses at Aew ( Irh aiis once a iiminh irregular. Shmle rale to Chanres-So cents, to he prepaid; diuo to Paitamn 30 cents, dilto; ditto to San Ines."". Santa liailmra. Moil in ,. nei nl)l Astoria. 40 cents, i-rei.aid or not. Arrives ai New Oilcan.-, once a mouth irregular. POST OFFICE HOURS. ft5"The I'ost ( flice will lie .en daily frrm 7 A M. lo 8 P. M , except on ihedayson which the Nor thern Mail arrives, when il will he open until 11 R ,. ho,,r alter the Lastern Mail l.v lhe River ar 1 t . w- 1 A II ... 1 1 HI 14... rivts-CS W. M. CHANDLER. P. M. REMOVAL. CITY AlCTMiN HOUSE. IK undersigned have temovnl it. to the fourstory lire-proof huiliiiet; on Vat r street, two doors above Main, formerly occupied !. R. Harnes, and are prepared tost II at Auction all descriptions .tt npinturll. IITPII: ft I ti. ill. Ill 'l'Kt V U 1 1 I tlflf'mt tri ; sellh." of iteal i Male ia nnv pari ol li e city. 1 i . i .. ,r lT ' luiud Furniture ami "Cala.uiti" in fjeueial Salur iseuiii-ir s-uie i ibvs. vtunHsu:.ys. nnn lor secona-d-iys. IhiviiiL' an nln n hiin e ol room, persons w tali- . iiiü wood stored can be accommodated. rl hey keep on hand a gemral assortment of FURNITURE, con isiiiiü ot Solas, liiinfaus, Tnlilfj, Chair. Lookinu Glasses, LeoUinc dlass Plates, &o , kVe. Also, Dry Goods. Bo. ks. Fancy Articles, nsd Not ons Al-o a eiieral assortment ol Clocks, at wholesale and retail. mh I WOOLS P. Y tV NElON. FOOLE & BROTHER, Commission and t'oi warding Merchants) No 10 MAliAZl.NE .-TRItT, NEW OHIXAKS. UK J. HI. lool.E will he at Evansville, y ' ' and interior, dinini; ttie witit r and spiing, tty solicit and make advances 011 titiipnieiiia ot l'rotluce 10 1 he hoti.-e kron er for JKOCEKIES will meet with our best ait- inioii. field 10 ISemlkt &. Veii.e. j J. 1. ai on Lin a t'o . Evansville Tailor vV. IIakvly, Chapman Coli man A. Co mhl ly J. 1 1. CvTTi R Co., I' .ouisville. irVFOISITIATIO: WANTED! rfMIK lattier and monier ol Hie luoilieis. ClIAKI.ES, I Lewis and titi Kut. ColiliKs, tue i.riltn:s lo obtain iiiloriiiaiioii relanve lo their w hereat outs Ttie last heard I ion them tiny hud left liulncah, Ky. lor tue ouih, hi t Novemler. Aey i; tormattun relative to ihtiu will he thankluMy received hy Capt. C. A. COKL-'ES. leli-2" l-.vii.tviilc, Ind. JfTTiid'icah Journal; American. Monroe, I. a.; shield. Helena. Ark., coj y to aiuomi of gl and end In" Hi--H. J. .RT, BOOT AM)tllU: UAMTACTl'BEB, AT THE tilON OF THE MaMMoTI' BfMiT, Miin, between Sycamore and First streets. SrA larae a-sortrnent tin I and tot talc. Term Ca h. No mi ta'.e in thp sua'. EvaMVille March 2i. lt-iO. n:L23 HARDWARE AKD CUTLERY me ni 1 op.m. i.r .lie j aiiK, coiisisting in pait of 1 ocket Cu'lery. bazois. Ann rican and LnL'ü h L-eks. Monkey tail I3o s. limit's, hr.in I Axes. II " s f all siz-n. ( x. LoK.Traee. Hidler Bre:i't ami hog Chains, VVin. How lands r ss cut an 1 111.II Siws. Horse. C"W and She. p Bills,, with a general assortment of sin If poo . B. t.KIH lTII. tnhCG Mailt st.. Evansville.. 4 LATEAKR1WL Of Cli'ap N;riit Ootids! ' AM pi w h nil tr at i ocKn ri, Ind.. one of the (est and cl.e ipi si storks ot Get ds ever htouybt to this maiket; conrisunj of Lry (ioniiB. bendy M ule Clo, hing Hais, Cups, Boots. S !ks. Ifaid-war-, Qneeiisvi a-e; together with a et-ral feck o Gr ceiiis. Catp-nleit 'Toi l-.Coi.per't Toi Is Sir., i'l whi h I am now nirerimr t 1 rices fur htlow the 11.-U1I rates; and I invite tl p tuniion of my ei sto- i mers. ami the puhhc retally.lti my pn sent stock, a' I am 'e ermitiMl ioell ponds at the lowest possihlr ia'p- for Cash or i'ioduce. mlc'7 3w.l&w J. . MOT? (JAN. FRESH GROCERIES KXW ARRIVAL L'-r, Crushed and LiniA n iiuht: Nos. 1 Mini 2 Mackerel, in bbls 1 No 1 Mackerel, in kins: and Stlf do; No 1 .Vamiuti. in hn'f kilts; Conm cticttt rtvr shad; J? io and Java Ct ffi e; And ii'l other Groceries, ' nirin. Ftes e'e "'b!3 tf IIRBl;) K V HURTI.f. FLAT EOA.TS. 'pWO superior bALTbt .vTb. 100Xl?and 90X18. I immeuiauly a.M.ve tht I a,f. Ei .,i.i'eof F ST Kit &, B: OWN, C irner Main and Ehst st eets. mhI9 TECCMS TO RI KT. WO OOOU u U M.itanie lor Cffices. over the suhscriher'Hsii.re. with a private entrance on fcecoud street. Enquire of t'h'2 tr Corner M -in and Se. ond t. ITlltAN'llV AVI. xiwT, TT Z "V " BjT J ÄtÄÄ? 1 Port Wine, Madeira. F., Vi Juice Fort Sweet ttl. ' " .v.. , . A .i-iJi; I Uli, T B and Claret, on hand and fur sale by C. BELL, orKI. 1 Liverpool War LI VI" II Poor, rvxnw t.S and horshen.u ul ldu-h,mi.. j Liverpool Ware, in sinr r,A f. ,.1.. l..

wihl WOOLSKY NFKrtw