Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 282, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 April 1850 — Page 2

P a c v

Clf k St n Ca

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

CITY OP EVANSVILLB: THURSDAY WOBNIJfG. APIIIL 11. To Correspondents. .' T. &. E. S. Louisville Letter and money received. All right. 'Post & Co. Cincinnati Advertisement sent JIov. 19th was published as directed; but tht Knickerbocker has not been received, with the exception of one number. Please forward during theyeur. Dr. Humphrey's Lectures. But few of our citizens certainly could have been aware that Dr.Humphreys.latePresident of the Amherst College, and a gentleman extensively known for his literary labors and abilities, has been delivering several lectures in our city. We say but few could have known this, lor twice when we were present, he was delivering discourses remarkable for their practicality, beauty and eiwple elegance, to very small assemblages. He came here by invitation ol one of our citizens, and on a purely benevolent mission; but unfortu nately, notice was not given publicly of his , appointments to speak, and but few could have known anything of these discourses. On Tuesday evening he delivered a discourse to young men, and it was a source of sincere regret to us, that so much excellent apd judicious advice should have been heard by I only a half dozen of the great number ofyoung j men in Evansville. If he could be induced ; to repeat hia lectures to young men, and publie notice be given, we are sure there would be large assemblies to listen to bint. Daguebheotypes. Mr. Teliga publishes his card in another column. It is useless tt remark, that his Daguerreotypes cannot be excelled. We have examined his stock o cases, lockets, chemicals, &e and can say we never saw a. more complete establishment in his line. He is now ready to receive call from ladies. He has " fixed up " his room . with much taste, till it is nearly as pretty as our sanctum,which is just adjoining. Ladies . are assured, that if they mistake the room and get into the parlor instead of the kitchen, if we do not take their likenesses we 6hal' most certainly take their hearts, if they be " not very careful. And that reminds us,speak- . ing of Daguerreotypes1 and the ladies tha our beautiful image has not yet been return ed. Who did steal it? We do not wish tc ' waste our fragrance on the desert air." and - therefore would thank some feminine to return that image. Emigrants to Iowa. The steamer J. Q,. , Adams had on board yesterday morning at the Wharf, forty families, consisting of about two hundred and fifty persons, destined for ' Iowa. We were informed by a gentleman on board that it was the intention of the emigrants to form a settlement in the vicinity of the Raccoon Fork of the Des Moines rive?. They were all of a healthy and respectable appearance, and will certainly form an interesting community. ,. The Daguerreotype advertised as "found," in the Republican of last evening, was no doubt ours, as the advertisement stated it was the likeness of a very handsome young man. We shall send our "devil " up to prove property and liquidate bills. But we should like to know what lady has been wearing it next her heart.as according to previous notice we feel bound to take its place. Cj" Mr. M. Harrington has succeeded the firm of Harrington & Evans in the Tobacco and Cigar business, on Main street, opposite the Bank. Those fond of the weed, can ob tain it in its best manufactured forms at this stand. " - l3"The Sons ol Temperance and Cadets are making great preparations for their celebration to-morrow. If the weather be fair, the procession will turn out strong, as there appeals to be rauch..si'i exhibited. '. Jr3 The " belle of Evansville," is evidently that thing Admiral Nelson jingles under our window every auction day. At all events, it is one of the bells, and it is no fault of its tongue if it is not the bell. Death of a Representative. We learned yesterday from Mr. De Bruler, of Winslow, Ind., that Mr. Jaa. R. Withers, who has repreftented Pike county in the Indiana Legislature for the last two years, died at his residence near Petersburg, on Saturday evening last. His disease was Pneumonia. He was about thirty-eight years of age, and in politics Democratic H3" The Aurora Commercial commences an article on the death of Calhoun with the expression-" a great man has fallen in Israel." If he means to insinuate that Wash ington City is Israel, he will have to call the rest ot the country Heaven, to be consistent, The last Cincinnati Dispatch received had five paragraphs in it, containing not a pun, nor even an attempt at a pun! What us tne matter w th 7 Hia head wi bust if this alarming state ot affairs con tinue. 3 There is a local editor at Cincinnati, who has had his heart rended 732 times, according to an accurate calculation we have just made. Nearly every item commences St was truly heart rending" fcc. Hope he will survive.

The Green River Trade. In several editorials, we have alluded to the importance of this trade in itself and to

Evansville, and have urged citizens to some united action to obtain it, which can be done. It has heretolore been altogether or principally in the hands of Louisville. Lately. Evansville has obtained a considerable share of this business, and during the past winter it was far greater than ever belore. Next winter it will be still more important, and the trade itself still more worthy of strong efforts to secure it. But our object in this nrticle, is to allude to a letter recently published in the Louisville Journal, advocating a railroad to connect the Ohio at Ovvensboro', Ky., with Green River at Calhoun and Rumsey, and a branch to Bon-Harbor. So far as the writers remarks relative to thb road drectly, are concerned, they may be right or wrong we have nothing to say in the matter. At the commencement he says : "Louisville is the depot for Green River, and is one hundred and ninety miles above its mouth. The freight to Louisville returns again on its way to New Orleans, and is thus compelled to travel this dista. ce of 190 miles twice, making 'in useless freightage of 3S0 miles" Here is a fact th't planters and others on Green River should bear in mind This ex tra carriage of 3S0 miles is not d ne for nothing. Evunuville is directly on the New Orleans route, and there is every accommod;ltion here for re-shipment, and at but small additional expense. There is no important Ue)aythe freight is not comptlled to travel miles twice. All we want, are regular packets .semi-weekly or tri-wetk'y packets, - , , . ; 5 "i -------- XUt-lC tdll be no depot at the mouth of Green river. The next important point is Evansville, a city rapidly growing in size and business importance. The writer confesses.in substance, that naturally " Evansville would be the point." It is the point, for the New Orleans boats cannot ascend Green River, and there must be some re-shipping point near the mouth- There is no other that can answer so well as Evansville, and we have a return business that is growing in importance. Let us have a tri-weekly mail, and our packets can be supported. Herein is where our citi zens are in part called upon to act. The first thing that ought to be done to secure this trade is to get such a mail. The packets would be justified in continuing in the Evansville and Green River trade with profit to themselves. In this connection, the writer continues : l But the intercourse between Leuisville and the Green river country is such as to support a line of packets there, and the intercourse between Evansville and that country is not indeed, there is no intercourse between the two regions, and no reason why there should be. because Evansville never can be a wholesale point lor supplying Kentucky, while Louisvi le exists, while slaves cannot be carried to Indiana, and while Ke i- . i.:.. t- r i i- i medians bu mucii preier ueaiing wiiere tntir own laws and customs prevail. And again, all trading with Evansville must be an independent trade, to end there ; for passengers will never agree to travel down stream 12 or 15 miles, ana over the ground back again. Therefore, packets running Irorn Green river to Louisville can never succeed if they so down to Evansville. The same reason onerates against au otner points oelow the mouth of Green river. It must, then be some point above the mouth of Green river, and in Kenlucky, wluch must be the depot for Gree i river. The first ground abore high water mark is Bon-Harbor; the next Oowenshoro' : mil the depot must lie at one or both of these places probaoly at both." The intercourse between Evansville and Green River has supported one weekly pack et, and tl is intercourse must increase with the growth of our city, and the increasing value of the Green River trade. The asser tion that Evansville can never be a whole sale point for Kentucky, while Louisville ex ists, is premature so far as certain portions ol Kentucky is concerned. As a wholesale mar ket for all kinds of goods, this city is becom ing favorably known in this region, not ex eluding Kentucky. While our merchants offer their goods as cheap as those of Lou isville, if not a little cheaper, and the freights and risks are less, merchants and pi. inters in Kentucky are not going to allow sectional feeling to so far interfere with (heir business. as to prevent them making their purchases in free State cities. Cincinnati is the market for all that portion of Kentucky to which it approximates. So Evansville will be, when he advantages of its markets become known as they really exist. We know the Ken tuckians love their State, ?s they ought to do, but we believe they are governed in this love by common sense, and will not sacrifice their individual interests to trade in one city alone, merely because it happens to be loca ted in their own State, and when they are in no manner interested in its growth, more than in any other city of Kentucky, If passengers will never agree, as thia wri

tersays, to travel twelve or fifteen miles out j

ot their way trom Green Kiver to evansville, why ia it to be expected that shippers of freight must be willing to send their produce 380 miles out of the way, for the accommod tiion of Louisville 1 Packets hare succeed ed in the trade from Green River to Louisville via Evansville. The Maj. Barbour and Gen. Worth have been running in this trade for months. The writer does not give further reasons, if reasons these may be called, why the deDot should be ubote the mouth of Green River. Now, as this trade finds its ultimate depot at New Orleans, we do not see why the depot ought not, and must not of necessity be, below the mouth. But a very small portion of this freight is destined for Louisville in reality, and why is it necessary to have a depot between it and Green River we cannot see. An independent trade between Evansville and Green River icill be established, and things are now ripening for it. We do not think there is a single busi ness reason why thi depot should tie in Kentucky, as the writer urges. This is merely playing with State partialities or prejudiceswhen reason should be appealed to and convinced. We may have further remarks to make about this letter to the Louisville Journal, but at present enough has been said. f ITIrs. Lawrence, The following article is taken from the Louisville Journal. Every one acqu;-,i:it'.-d with the parties in person or by nanu1, will agree with its well timed severity. Mrs. Lawrence's single fault was in marrying this man. From a hoU of admirers she elected I j the one least worthy ol her d heient in in-: tellect, deal and almost deformed but the r j soli of Abbott Lawrence. She married him j lor ins laiiuiy name anu weaiin. anu i: ner hopes have been blighted, she has brought the punishment upon herself. She did not know what he tvas, but she knew enough what he was not, before marriage : A few weeks ago we received from Mr. T. B. Lawrence, of Boston, an advertisement, for publication in our paper, forbidding the public to trust his wile on his account. On Saturday last we received a letter from Mr. L.'s ageni, inquiring il we published the advertisement, and. if not, why? Most certainly we did not publish Mr. Lawrence's advertisement, and we were much surprised at his presuming that we would publish it. Our reason lor declining it was that we considered it uncalled for, wanton and outrageous. It can have been prompted only by an unworthy spirit of resentment. Ev en it Mr. Lawrence had been poor instead of being, as he is, the son ol one ol the richest men in the Union, his knowledge of the fact that his wife has always been munificent y furnished with money by the most liberal f lathers lor the supply ol all her wants anil ihe gratification of all her tastes would have precluded all apology for such a caution as he asked us to publish. The advertisement appeared in two or three papers o! this city and in several papers of New Orleans, and the universal feeling which it excited among those who had any knowledge of the parties was one of deep disgust and indignation. VTe have never, in all our lives, known a pa rallel case a case where a lady of such loftv standing and character was posted by a hus band who even professed to have a cla.m to the character of a gentleman. Although it may seem out of place here, we cannot resist the temptation to say that there is not a lady in Kentucky more admired and beloved than Mrs. Lawrence. Kindhearted, beautiful, fascinating, accomplished, brilliant, and the very centre of a refined and magnificent hospitality, she is the idol and the ornament of the society in which she lives. All classes love her alike, the fashionable lor her charming social qual. ties, and the poor lor ner gentleness and goodness t3 them. Her city anu her State, though b.nh abound in ladies the noblest of their sex. are proud of ner. &ome ot ner early hopes have been blighted by her unfortunate matrimonial al liance, bnt her high heart is uncrushed, her innumerable aamirers and friends cling to her more affectionately than ever, and a thousand aspirations ascend to heaven that she may long continue, as now. "nannv and mvin , , j - - - o- - -o hagpiness." A rumor is current here that a distinguish ed vocalist of our city, a few days since, received a letter from Barnum, asking upon what terms he would engage to accompany Jenny Lind on her tour through the United fetales. We have it upon good ' authority that an engagement will prob.nly be made. It is no mean compliment to a Hoosier min strel, to be thus sought as a companion for the öweuisn lMgutengaie." Rising Sun Mirror. From the fame of this Hoosier minstrel, which must by this time have got nearly down to Evansville without the above paragraph. we think the Editor f the Mirror oudu to write to Barnum. to secure the services of the ' Swedish Nightengale" to accompany him ar und the country. What is that engage ment? We hope he is not going to marry Jenny too, and compliment the Hoosier State in that manner. JCJ'The Aurom Commercial says that! the valuable Distillerv which was recci.llv ! burned do n at Lmvrencebiirj. Ind.. will not be rebuilt there, but at Evansville. To anus. Sons of Temperance the country is in Janker! There was a remarkable coincidence that preceded the death of Mr. Calhoun a few hours. It was the death of his faithful body servant, who lor forty years had been unfaltering in his devotion to his master, and in administering to all his personal wants. The infirmity of years was upon him, and during the last illness cf Mr. Calhoun, his fatnzue and duties had been most arduous. He was taken pick but a lew days since, and last night the brittle thread of life gave way and his spirit, in its journey to the other world, preceded his earthly master's but a few hours. Lou. Courier. A torcign medical writer, possessing candor, has lately asserted that "physic is the art of amasinsr the patient, while nature - jcurea the disease.'?

TELEGK Al'U DlSrATCU ES.

CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, April 8. SENATE. After the presentation of petitions and the transaction of the usual morning business, the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the special order of the day, being Mr. Foote's motion to refer Mr. Beil's resolution to a select committee ot thirteen. Mr. Douglass gave notice that, after Mr. Benton should have concluded his speech, he would ask the Senate take up tlva Calilcrnia bill. Mr. Benton proceeded to address the Senate. It was proposed to make the ad miss on of California a part of the system of measures lor ihe settlement oj. the whole question of slavery. He was opposed to the mixing of subjects having no affinity, and was in favor of the admission of California with her con stitution. and he wanted to have a decision upon the merits of that question alone. She . c,. , , ., , . was a separate btate and shou d not be mix1 - ed up with anything below the dignity of a j State. She had washed her hand of slavery at home and should not be mixed up wi'.h it ii . i . .i abroad. He was opposed to mixing the ques- . . fit tion of admitting Calilornia with all the ques- 1 lions every agitation had produced and ma- ! kins one general set.lement of the whole in the nature of a c . ompact of compromise. 1 1 The subjects are. 1st. 1 he creation ot terri torial governments in New Mexico and the remaiiiinsr part of California. 2.1. The creation of new States in Texas, the reduction nl her boundary, the settlement of her dis-:. putes with New Mexico, and the cession ol her surplus territory to the United States. 3d. The recapture ol fugitive slaves. 4th. The suppression of the slave trade in the district of Columbia. 5th. The abolition ol slavery within the United States, and a nonenumerated catalogue of oppressive digressions and encroachments of the South. This was the list of subjects, and he was against the mixture for reasons which applied to the whole lump and to each separate ingredient. California had the right to be treated as other Stales had been when asking for admission into the Union, none of which had been subjected to the indignity of having their application coupled with the addition of inferior and foreign questions of territorial governments brought up upon the Wi I mot proviso. The principal involved had already been settled by California for herself, and lor the purpose of removing all impediments to her admission. How unjust then to connect it with the question of her admission, to make her admission dependent on preceding settlements of questions respecting neighboring territories? The proviso involved a controverted const. tulioinlity, and therefore should not be mixed with a subject clearly beyond, doubt constitutional. He was ready to vote for governments to the territories, a r.d believed that slavery would be extinct in Cal ifornia and New Mexico, and cannot be revived in any part of either without positive enactments. He was ready to vote them governments without any provision on the subject of slavery, but would not mix the questions. He was ready to vote upon the Texas question, and upon the proposition Ibr the recapture of fugitive slaves, but not to lie them to a proposition of a new State. Calilornia had nothurg to do with these questions no interest or connection wiih them. For sixty years the question of slavery in the District of Columbia and slavery in the States had remained untouched, therefore there are no reasons for the agitation and fears professed in the slave States He de sired to do with all these questions as Congress had done for 6.x ty years let I hem a one. The slave market was as goo 1 and better now than sixty years ago, ; ud it. was an evidence there was no danger that the rights of slave Stateswould be infringed upon; not only was there no danger, but he argued that Congress had, by the act of Northern men. added slave territory, and th s.shows i disposition to build up instead of defeating i lie slaveholding interest. Mr. Benton commented upon the anomalous condition of California the necessity lor im mediate measures for her relief, anil closed with an eloquent allusion to Ihe destiny of the country on the Pacific. Mr. CI iy submitted a few remarks in relation to his propositions on the California question. The only difference between him and Benton, was, he believed that California would be most speedily admitted ny combination with other measures, while the Senator from Missouri believed that California would I he mni successful as an independent measure. j Mr. Clay disapproved heartily of the combi- ; nation of the minority. IJe was in fivor ol" meeting argument with reason, and w neu he found himselfiu the minority he submitted. He denied that California was a State. She never could be such until she received the seal and sanction of Congress, who might to-morrow act m her territory. The proposition now pending, was to settle the question in controversy by compromise. He was in favor of honorable adjustment, especially amongst brethren, where, if we concede anything, it is to our countrymen. Mr Benton rejoined, contending that the admission of Missouri was provided for in joint resolution. Mr. Foote remarked that his molion to refer to a seltcct eommitee was simply to give the subject involved to the committee who should report, by bill or otherwise, with i out any directions, to connect it or more sub jects in one. : Baltimore, April 8. Sadler it Son's jewelry store was entered

on Saturday night and robbed of $6,1)00 worth of goods, including 100 gold watches. Bos-ton, April 8. Dr. Parkman's family, on Saturday, paid LittlefielJ the $3.000 reward lor the recovery of Dr. Parkman's body.

Correspondence of the Baltimore American Washington. April 2. Funeral of the Hon. John C. Calhoun Senate. The funeral of the Hon. John CCalhoun, late a S -nator from the State of South Carolina, ttnl place to-day, according to the order of yesterday. The Co'"inittee ot Arrangements, pallbearers, and mourners, attended at Mr. Hill's (Capitol Hill), the late residence of the deceased, at 11 o'clock. A. M., at which time the corpse was removed, in charge of the Committee of Arrangements, attended by the Sergeant-at Anns of the Senate, to the Senate chamber, where divine service was performed. The bier on which the roffin was laid was brought into the Senate chamber and deposiited in the Iront ol tin chair. The President ofthe United States, the Sneaker and members ol the House, the dii . i c.i o phmiatic corps, judges or the Supreme Court, ,)e Cabinet ministers, and officer of the army and navy attended and took the seats assiged them. Tlie chatd iin ol the Senate f Rev. Dr. But- , . ,r , . , i ler) ottered a prayer, and, alter readnm the 15lh chapter of 1st Corinthians, delivered an appopriate address. 1 he procession was then lormcd ami moved to the eastern portico, where carriajje! were .,.. F r , taken to the cemetery in the lol owinir or.ler : The chnpliinsof hn;h houses ol Congress. Physicians who attended the deceased. Committee of Arrangements : Mr. Mason. Mr. Umiinj. ot Wis., i m. 1 ii..c vi it;..L-;....nn ' ,''.'. i r-. .. ' : .til . I ILlllllU. I, .1 I . UM I i IC. Pall bearers : Mr. Mangum, Mr. Cass, Mr. Clay, Mr. King, Mr. Webster, Mr. Berrien. The family and friends of the deceased. . ' The Senator and Representatives from the State of South Carolina, as mourners. The Sergea.tl-at-Arms of the Senate of the United States The Senate of the United States, preceded by the Vice President of the United Slates and the Secretary. The Sergeant-at-Armsof ihe Hooseof Repsenlatives. The House of Representatives, preceded by their Speaker and Clerk. The President of the United States. The Heads id Departments. The Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, of ihe United States and its officers. The Diplomatic Corps. Judges of the United Siat.es. Offic' rs of the Executive Departments. Officers of the Army and Navy The Maor of Washington. Citizens and Strangers. lO A pen la ely invented by some inge nious Yankee, lolds ink enough to write over twenty-five pages of letter paper. lET When a girl refuses vou, assume a philosophical air. and tell her you are glad of it you only made the proposal to win two unfiles of champaignc and an oyster supper, you had let with a friend, who thought you had not spunk enough to talk of matrimony to a te migent. Them's urn. Celebration of Sons of Trmprmire, On Fkii.av, April II, IS;jO. The different "visions of the Sons of Tempeianct and Sections of Cadets of TennArance, with their Worthy Patron, will assemble at their several rooms at 9 o'clock, A. M.. on Friday. One gun vf ill be tired, announcing the hour. The Brothers of Temple of Honor Division will assemble in the room, third floor, under Temperance Hall, on Water street, and will be organized by E. H. De Garmo, Assistant Marshal. The Brothers of Visiting Divisions will a-scmV.e in Temperance Hall, and will be organized I y D. JMackei, A?sistant Marshal. The Brothers of Lyman Beechor Division wil' assemble in the room, second floor, under Temperance Hall, and will be oiganizedby their respective Marshal. The Cadets will assemble in the School room ndjoinina the First Presbytpiian Church, and ill lie organized by their Martball,'actii)g with their Worthv Patron. T.ie Cadets will leave their room at PI o'clock a second gun will be tired, and move down Second street to Main down Main sst. to Water, and join the procession. At a quarter before ten o'clock a third gun will be fired, when the Divisions will leave their several rooms, being lot med in order as above, and ino eup Water street to Cherry- up Cherry street to First duwn First st. to Division up Divition street to Second - up Second to Locust St. up Locust to the Methodist Epifcej al Chuich, where (suitable Addiesses wiil be dlivered. Alter wUich. the procession will be formed in the ta.me order, moving up Lucusi to Fourth st. down Fourth lo Main si. down Main st. to Water up Water to the building adjoining the Hall, where a Lunch will have been piepared. The Marshals w.ll prepare themselves with Regalia as ordi red by the G. Ü. The citiiens are requea'e l to clear the side-walks along ihe route. GEO. FOSTEK. Marshall DAGUERREOTYPE MINIATURES lly 1. L. Teilen. Rooms, mriif .V(ij and IFu.'i r sit., u.di:k J URNAL OlHC. KT Fleirant Gold Lockets. Bre astpins. Enameled uin i I urky Morocco Ca-e.-, lian ie, ic. on banJ. a; ll if DISSOLUTION'. rj HE Partnership of II ARRlNoTON &. EV ANS, 1 in the Tobacco business, is this day diS"lved by mutual consent The bu iness will hereaiter be conducted on Alain st. opposiie the Bank, by thundersigned, who nil! attend to th-3 settlement of all business relating to the o'd firm, apll il M- HARRINGTON. HYDRAULIC CEMENT. BABCOCK.BuOTlit.KS, Agents for Lawson Wrrys superior Hydraulic Cenieni, are prepareu to furni.-h any quantity at Factory Prices, with tiie addition of the freight of .twenty-five cents per barrel. apt ttj NEW GOODS. ABEALTIrLL Assortment of Cassinieres, Twevds. Cloths, Ca.-smets, Linen and Cotton k'amaloonery, black summer Cloth, Satin and Marsaeiiles V esting, ool and Cotton bait dose. Silk and Cotton Gun: Suspenders, I lack Italian cravats, Kossuth cravats and stocks, Siik pocket Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Paiaols, Summer Hats, Caps, and beautitul Suppers, which will be suld very cheap tor :ash, by the subscriber. WJLLIAM HUGHES, " ap9 tf . Corner Majn and Second ets.

CANDIDATES,

trrToTHE VoTEHSOF VaNDERBÜKüH COUNTY. Gentiemei and FelbwCitizensl am a candidate far the office ot Recorder ol Vanderburgh county. at the next Auirust flection. Mr A It SnmWs. Sir. those announce ths above in your paper, and obliee T,'rfBRACK LT MILLS. (ij-Jh KniTi n: You will pleas-e announce my na'me as a candidate for Coui.iy Recorder at the next Ansaat ekciion. F. P. FAGAN. CT A. II. Sa.vdeis, Esq. You will pleas nnnuunce rv nnnie as a cmiciidaie for the nice of Kecor er of Vundcrt uruh countr, at die ni xt AuguBt election. ml25 C. M. GRIFFITH. A. H. S-.sniiR-. fsij.. Yuu will pit ase announce DAN ILL CHUTE as a Candidate for the office of Reeortlerfor the County of Vnndertairgh. at the next Aiisrust Ele.-tion. Your?, Kespcc fully, ,iih 20 DANIEL CI1LTE. JKtMr. A. IL Sasders: You will please 'announce iuv name as a candidate for re-tlection to1 the office of Kecoider of V anderburgh county, at the ensuing August tltction. mhla EAMC'ti. 1. JtNJU. JKT A . H. Pamdeks. Esq. I have leen solicited by numerous friends to Income a candidate tor the oltice ol l.'ec Tiler 4'1 ledt-, &c , for Uns county; and you will please announce mv name as a canddate lor fl at Clhce Beiri n Lawyn by profession, I think 1 can perform its duties with satisfaction to ail. Y'our. Respectfully, CLK.MKNT 13. SI.MONSCN Evansville, March 16, 1850. mh 18 AltKIVAL & BEPABTIBE OF 11 AI LSNorthern Maif....--Arrives Vonday. Wednesday and t ridüV, at JU 1'. M Closes tame iia)S at 91 P. M. East ers Mm - '.wrrr---- Arrive? funday Tuest'tu. aiii! TfiiJ?.--d:iy, n8 A. M irregular-. -Cleves Tiur-dn i . Thmwlny and Sainrday, at 7 P M. .-uUTHi:kn .Mail By the Jurrr Arrives Sun--d:iy- Tuesday and '1 liursday irregulur"--Closes-Moiuiay, Wriiiifidoy and Saturday, at 7 P M. New Harmony Mail Arrives Monday, Wed--nesdav and Friday, at 4 P. M Closes tame days al bl P.M. , Lkavenworth Mail rrives Monday and; Thursday, al 5 P. M Closes Mondny and Friday at 8 P. M. Newark Mail--Arrive Saturday, at 12 M--Closes immediately. ' The West Franklin Mails arrives once a week irregular. California and Oregon- Mails Per American' Packets, via Cliares und Panama (. loses at New' Orleans once a month irreu!ar. inirle rate toChairres20 cenis, to he prepaid; ditto to Punntnn 30cents, ditto; ditto to San Dieiro. Santa Barbara, Mon lerey, tan Francisco and Astoria, -JO cents, prepaid or not-- Arrives at New Orleans once a mouthirregular. rOST OFFICE HOURS. SCrTlie Post Oflice will he open daily frcni 7 AM. to 8 P. M .except on the days on which the Nor them Mail, arrives, when it will he open unlil IIP. M Open on Suiidny fram 9 to II A. M.. and for two hours alter the Eastern Mail by the Kiver ar rives -C8 W. II. CH ANDLER, P. M. H. F. KIGER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. EVANSVILLE, I.ND. '"ICE on First Street, between Main and Lofaplj FOOLB & BROTHER, Cotnuiissiou and Fi wrdiu; Merchants No !;0 Mao.uinc Stri.lt, . SEW WLEAXS. ITU J. M. I'OOLE will be- at Evansville, ami interior, during the wint r andspiing, to solicit and make advance on shipments ol Produce to ihe house. JKrOrder far GROCERIES will meet with our best attention. Refer to Bement & Veile, i 1. LAt GST.rs vt Co , Erarrcville Tailor & Harvey, (.'ha fMAN Coleman Co ;u mhl Iy J. 11. CtTTtr. A Co., P'oUr REMOVAL. CITY AUCTION HOUSE. HE undersigned have removed into the fouretory tire-proof building on Water ftreet, twe doors above Main, formerly occupied by R. BarneFT mid are piepared toseilal Auction all descriptions of property entrusted toikcm Th- y will attend to--elinig of Ueal I- state fir any part i! the city. Regular J-ale Davs, Wednesdays, and lor secondhand Furniture and "Calamitiei" in general Saturdays. Having tin ahundtinre of room, persons wish--iim Gooils stored can be accommodated. '1 iiey keep on bund a general assortment of FURNITURE, con-i--tiii! of Solas, Buieaus, Tables,, Chairs, Looking Glasses, I.ookinu Gins? Plates, &c ic. Also, Dry Goods, Books, Fancy Articles, and' Notions Also a peneral assortment ol Clocks, ati wholesale and retail. mh 1 WOOLSEY &. NEf-cON-JMOU.IIATIOS WAITED! '"fMIE lather mid moilierof the brollier.s CffiKLE, I Lewis and George Conus, sre nnvioti to ot-l-iin information relative lo t heir whrreoboms. The last heard bom them they had left I'ai'nrah, Ivy., fur tiie South, !nt November. Any ii.toi mation relative to llitin will be thankfully receivtd by Capt. C. A. COU L LS. Ieb'27 " Evansville. Ind. jej-Paibtcoh Journal; American. Monroe. I. a.; Shield. Helena. Ark., cony to nmot nt of $1 and end hi'1 h;mifcBUKGH COAI YARD. rllh suij.-ciu tis Lave eiut bshtd aCoul Yard otr Fiist street, one square below the Exchange Hotel, where can always be obtained at the lowest rates the best qualities of Pittsburgh Coal. Orders left at Sam'l Oir's store on VValel Ute I, Will, fee promptly attended to. ml 3u lmd , ORR & SW ANSON. HARDWARE AND CUTXERT" . i Hie ola Miitiu oppuMte ihe Lank, consisting in part of I'ockei Cutlery, liazors. &c.. Amer-. ican and English Locks. Monkey tail Bid s. H"nf broad Axes. Hots of nil sizs, Cx, Log, Trace. Holter. Brpart and Dog Chains, Wni. Howlands en sa cut and mill Saws, liorte. Cow and Sbetp Bells, with a general ussoi tmer.t of sh If poor's. O. B. GRIFFITH. mh2G Main si.. Evansville. IiAXEAKItlVAL Of Cheap Sprint: Goods! IAM new opi nii ij at i.e-cki-ert, Ind.. one i f he best and cl.tapi st stocks i t Gi'i lis ever briiijlt to this market; coli: .ng i f Dry Goods, heady Made Cl:iii;;g liais. Caps, Boots. Shots, Hard.-war-, 4i;eeiit.. arc; loHCther'w ith a general stock oi Grcerifs. Caipciitert'Tools.CooperVTools.&c., ul which i au, now ollering at prices far below the usual rates; and I iuvit the attention of my customers, and ihe public generally, to my present stock, a I am determined to sell goods at the lowest possible ra'es for Cash or Produce. mh27 3w&v. J. A. MORGAN. FRESH GROCERIESNEW ARRIVAL LUAr , Crushed and brown Sugar: Nos. 1 and 2 .Mackerel, in bbls and half do; No 1 Mackerel, in kitts; No 1 Salmon, in half kitts; Connecticut river shad; Rio and Java Coffee; And a'l other Groceries. iJaisins, Firs. etc. mhl3 tf HORNBRO K & BURTIS. FLAT BOATS! rPWO superior SALTb OATS. 100Xl?and 90X18, A immediately above the I ait Enquite of Ft STEK & BLOWN, mbl9 Corner Main and Fiist s.t-eets. Bit ANDY AND WINE Otard. Dupuy Sc Co.'s, J. J Dupuy, .Mural and other branda Port Wine, Madeira, pjr! Juice Port, Sweet Malaga and Claret, on hand and for sale by Ieb7 c. BELL. ItOCKKNCIIAITI Ap LIVERPOOL WARE. "I "I CiA 1 ES and botfsheaus ot Rockingham and - Liverpool Ware, in store and fpr tale by mh 1 , . .WOOLS ET & NELSON.