Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 283, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 April 1850 — Page 2

DAILY JOUKNAL.

A. H. SANDERS. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. CITY OF EVAH3YILLE: rillDAT MORNING, APRIL 12. Ship Yard. Attention is called to the communication in another column, written and handed us for "publication,' by a mechanic, relative to the establishment of a Ship Yard at tlvs city. To us, it has been a matter of ivprise, that no important enterprise of the nature of this, has found its place among the improvement of Evansville. The point seems so admirably adapted for the location of a ship yard, l)0th in position and in the convenience of everything required for the use of the yard, that it does seem to us present action is demanded to make up for past neglect, and to do justice to our own city. The lirge river business done here, and the importance of our shipping interests the proximity of this city to the Wabash and Green rivers its distance from the larger c'ties and nhip yards and the prominency of he point itself considered in any view designate Evansville ns a most excellent location lor a ship yard. We have the best qualities of timber convenient, and everything required, close t hand. Such an enterprise would beyond doubt prove profitable. It is indeed demanded, iuk1 not merely by the true interests of the city, but by the actual requirements of the steamboat interests and commerce of the river. We hope this will not continue to he rnnidered a matter of small importance. If the attention of capitalists ahr -ad should he directed to this matter, and an examination he preferred, we are convinced their inquiries will prove satisfactory, and that some ;jood will follow. This Celebration. As will be seen by notice inat:other pi ice. the Sons ot Temperance and Cadets have their celebration todiy. Theirj places of meeting and line ol march will be found in the notice alluded to. (XTJWe find the following dispatch in the Lou it. v lie Courier of Wednesday : Terhe Haute, Ind.. April 9. ; The Wabash river is very low and falling- -; ' . The steamer Ilighlandar 6unk between C i -ton and Torre Haute. JCThe Belle Key arrived at Louisville on Monday evening at 7 o'clock, 'inving made the trip from New Orleans in five days anil four hours. She made twenty landings on her way up, aside from her landings !or wood. This beats the Boslona's best time one-half hour. - I3"A the election in Evansville ot Mon day last. J line G Jones wis elected Mayor. and Nathan llo'Adey Recorder. TV city . voted in lavor of granting licenses by a majority of63. The Evansville Journal nun. although small in stature,, went his whole length for the largest license. Cin. Dispatch. The Evansville' Journal mat. did no puch ' thing." H ' occupied publicly and privately a neutral, position. He had every incentive for taking a stand in opposiu'on to Sous of Temperanco. but he showed more judgment and a more christian spirit of forbearance! than were exhibited towards him. ' "' JEJ"The fast running little steamer Mam . moth Cave was here yesterday irom Bowling Green. She brought considerable freight from that place for re-shipmrit from this city. The Cave is a small bo:U but Oh. hush ! JCOn Saturday last about five hundred California emigrants arrived at St. Louis from the Ohio river. . A Yankee was lately arrested in N. York) for manufacturing and delivering spurious letters, in order to pocket the postage. , His inventive genius seems to have brought him into difficulty. jEj"Excrtirns are being made to bccitc a com mutation of the sentenv; of Dr. We iter. to imprisonment lor life. " There is litüe hope of success. JC5The last Fayette Yoeman received nt at this office, v as the most interesiing num ber of that puer we ever received. The editorial pages were entirely blank. . Jr3The Memphis Institute issues aMonth ly Bulletin in ncws nper form, ond will soon commence the publication of a monthly jfe riodical called " Journal of Medicine and Col lateral Sciences ' edited by Dr. John King. Prof. J. M. Sanders, and Dr. R. 3. Newton, f The institution appears to be flourishing finely." HTA petition signed by 1500 ladies ngninst the granting of liquor license, was lately i resented to the city council of Buffalo, New York. !E3It is reported that about two hundred and seventy-five persona left Cincinnati during the last ten days, to join in the expedition to Cuba. ' H3The correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, says the Cuban invaders will fail in accomplishing their object, for want of means Vi S3-The steamer Paducah ran on a bar made by a late freshet in Cumberland river, and so injured hess If as to be wholly unfit for use. She was -partially insured in Nashville. Her cargo was saved. "

We are pained to learn by a letter from Judge Wni. Tvvigg of New Harmony, to

Wni H. Chandler. E-q., the P.M. of this place, that Alexander McClure. (late of j the former place ) died on the evening of the 9th inst. No person could have died at the town of his 1 te residence, whose loss would be more felt. To say 'hat he was remarkable for his benevolence, his cordial hospitality, his profuse chamies, would but leebly -x press our appreciation of his noble character. Some of our readers will recollect, that he inherited he large estate of that distinguish- j ed and eccentric philanthropist, William Mac dure, of whom, however we may disagree as to some of his opinions, no one can deny, that he5 was ihe pioneer of 'he votaries of the science of geology in the Uniied States, lie spent many years of his life m a geo ogiea! survey of the United States, the results of which have b -en published at his expense he was the patron of the ' Academy ol National Science of Philadelphia." to winch, bes des other donations since mule, he atone time gave 1590 volumes at other tiaies he gave $20.000, for the ue of the Academy, and for the purpose of erecting a building.

rrobahlyat other periods previously to his Brow ' " 5 mereiore, I snou.u recomleath he gave more in money and hooks ; and mi'"(1 t0 tht ,,,,I2"IU ül" l,,i,ce ,0 ilY " we may add. that he. whose death ue now j"!ne '"establishing a bo it yard. It requires recordin order to carrv onl the views of his,60me xerlion on the part of our citi-

I broiher, though under no legal cbligaiion, i gave to the same institution, several thousand dollars, the precise '-mount we do ii"t recollect. But to return to the. character of the deceased, whose death, we now announce. he seemed to consider himself rather as the admirer of his deceased brother, than as the inheritor of his estate no one ever asked him fora f.ivor, which h refused and without he ing asked, wherever he beard of sn If -ring, he was sure lo relieve. Long will lusdraih be deplored by those-who are acquainted wish his virtues. We cannot expect .his vacancy will soon be filled; fir heretofore such a mango amiable and lovely,, so charitable, has not appeared oftener than once in a century. Mr. VcJlcr. A large number ot the infhienti tl citizens of Boston have united in an address of thanks to Mr. Webster, ''or his late speech i:i the U. States Senate. in the sentiments of which they express their etil ire concurrence. They speak of it as h i ving pointed out the path of duty tS a whole people, at the timo when the minds ol men have been bewildered by an apparent conflict of duties, and when multitudes have been unable to find snli.l ground on which to rest wilh security and peace mid as having. convinced the undrrstandingand touched ihe conscience of the. nation. The letter is s-gned by Thomas II. Perk 'ns Rufiu , Choate, Win. Appleton, Samuel Lawrence. Chief Justice Savage, and nine hundred others. Ilrtdjc ITCectilljj. Pursuant to a call made through the city papers, a meeting was hel I at the Court House on the evening of the 10th inst. On motion. John Hewson was called to the chair, and Henry C. Gwutlimey appointed Secretary. On motion of Willard Carpenter, a Conmiitee of thre , consisting of V. Carpenter. Alauson Warner and Win. Bewley, was ap pointed by the (..'hair to retire and report to the meeting, what action is necessary on t lie part of the citizens of the county, in relation to the building a Bridge at the mouth of Pi geon Creek. S lid Committee made the fidlowing report: The committee respectfully report, that they recommend that this meeting adjourn to meet again in iliis House on next Saturday week at 2 o'clock. P. M., and that the Chairman appoint a committee of three, whose duty it shall be to give notice throughout the County so fir as practicable, ol such adjourned meeting, and urgently request the citizens of the county to attend. Tl e committee further recommend that the Board of Commissioners he requested by this meeting, to suspend further op. -rations on the Bridge now building at the mouth of Pigeon Creek, until such adjourned meeting can be held. The meeting was addressed by Messrs Bewley, ' Carpenter, Warner, lingers and Whittlesej; and the report of the committee c-incuned in. The chair appointed Mes-rs. Carpenter, Shanklm and Warner the committee to give the above notice. Where"ii motion the meeting adjourned to meet again at the Court House on next Silurday week, at 2 o'clock. P. M. JNO. HEWSON, Ch'mn. II. C. Gw.ruMEY. Sec'y. Republican copy. ICf" The Bostona was up yesterday morn hig at breakfast time having left N. Orleans on Friday evening, at least if we may judge by the paper left us. The N. Orleans Pica yune is informed by the captain of the Bostona. that the late nee with the Belle Key was forced upon him against his will, and that he had determined, successful SV not in ft, to race no more, under any circumstances. This is a good determination, as a ho-t loo much devoted to this, is almost useless to the business community, and should be patronized by neither shippers nor travelers. JlCfMiss Wilkes, a young lady of twenty, was killed on the 1st inst., by falling from the roof of a five story house, in New Yorit. JCNot a singhxiHse of cholera has orig inated on the Ohio river, above the falls, this season. 'Dick, you have a lade in your Irowsers!' 'Well, who cares, it will wear longer than a patch.' 'Yes,' says Sam, 'and wider too.'

- IFor tl.e Jou-nnl. -- - - -- Mr. Editor Dear Sir: 3eing desirous of puhl'shimr an arlic'e of importance to the

citizens of Evansvilh. by way of improve ment o the place. I should be much pleased to have you give this- place in a column of your Daily paper. Being called upon by some ol our most worth) citizens as to the importance of having a ship yard established tit this point, I deem it necessary to make a few remarks in relation to t'iis matter. Our citizens feel, no dou'-t, that they have made, or are about to; make, all the necessary improvements' to hnild up the city, but I have niy doubts ns to j this matter. The improvements in the way of Canal. Railroad,-Wharf. &c, nreall very good and essential -works.'7 But let me tell them, that they have lost sight of the most important object ol all. manvfacluring. Tins is what builds up cities in most places I think perhaps it will have a hand in the building up of this, if it is ever intended to make a great ejty. It may do for these small Burghs on the river to be destitute of manufactories, but it will never do for the city of Evansville to be behind in tins matter, jf we expect her to 1 n t ii z -ns. and 1 have no doubt but the work can be done in a very short lime. 1 feel satisfied, that if this matter had been attended to some tea years back, that at the least calculation, ihe property of this city would have increased, by this time, half a million of doll. irs over its present rates. Here we are placed ou the bank of the Ohio river, with its numhei less fn-il.tifs affording all ihe advantages for ship building, unsurpassed by any city upon its shores. Besides, the limber, back of tins place, for this business is plentiful and good. This is one great item in the work. Again, the immense river trade demands that steamboats eho'ild be buiit at Evansville. and not only bunt but owned here also. When ihe Canal and Railroad are com pleted, and the produce of the hack country conn s pouring in upon us, and the. immense travel that will lake place in consequence of these improvements, then we shall see that this matter should have been attended to be" lore. Therefore, na one deeply interested in the inanufii-iuriiig prosperity of our rapidly growing city, I do most earnestly urge this matter before the enterprising citizens of this place, in order that they may lake i no consideration, the great benefit in he derived by having sleainlioat building est ihlished la-re. I wish it understood ihat this tinner is nut calculated to bii. ig another tax wilh it. This will he one good feature in if. Oa the contrary, it will help us to pay (air taxes. Therefore we lax nycrs shoul I improve the opportunity of relict, that this matter is calculated to afford. In due time 1 will introduce. I. il ose interested in this inalter, a plan lor inducing some good practical mechanic lo come and establish a boat yard in tin's place. My object now is to stir this m uter up. and get tin m to thinking about tln ir best interests and prepare their for coming events. I wish to be understood, that as I have undertaken this work, ihat i sh ill continue to bring it to their noiice until sonn thing is done in ihe matter, as I am fully satisfied that' this is an improvement calculated lo benefit alt. It will bring the various hrancnes of mechanics among u, which is the most, useful population we cm have. 'This of course will give more business lo our merchants in the way of suppU iag them with the various commodiiies of life. This then you see is interesting to all n all will be beiicfitt-tl by it. A MECHANIC INTERESTED. The Cuban Expedition We are in formed ihat many y m-g men in this vicinity have been deluded into the heti t that, by joining the expedition now fitting out for the invasion of Cuba, they will promote their pecuniary interests. We know not what private communications have uct-n made by those who are most busy m getting up Ibis expedition, but we feil certa uthatiio promise, whether it relates to patriotism or lo pecuniary advantages, can be realized. The fortress nf Ilnv.ii.u is out: of -he strongest in llu: world. We are i ilornici! that the tvven ty thousand troops in the Island art: old Spanlards utterly opposed to all relormntory or revolutionary movements. A iy hope based on insurreciio.i among t! e people ol Cuha, or on disaliecli )n uuiong ihe troops, will certainly ne liutraied. We woul I advis ail ot' those per.-o.is who have been approached on this' subject lo ex imi.ie it. well bell re ihey decide in lavor of uniting themsel ven with it. We regard Ihe enterprise as one of the wildi st ever aigges-ted. We cannot see any possible chance of its sueeer-s. Recent accounts from Cuba represent the Government ol' thai Island to be at . present exercising the g real est vigilance in consequence of the apprehended outbreak of the revolutionists. 1 rum lane Antonn to romt de Mays, the greatest vigil. mce is said to he exercised, and from Ilms extreme poi.-ts dai ly communications are received by the Governor. It is further sid that all I inters are. under pain rl expulsion. coniui.iufeit to return within thirty da) s, and t- continue do ing tlie lir-t I n. lay ot every month, Hie number, accompaned wiih the age and size, of all the slaves m their possession; which got s to prove in case o." an outbreak that their liberation is ceriain. Low. Journal. The Browns. Mr. William J. Brown has addressed :i Intter tullle. Illrllmmi.l ll'hl'oicorrecting an emir into which the editor ol that paper had fallen in supposing that Mr. B. F. Brown was a brother of W illiani J. Mr. Win. J. Brown sas ihat all hough In: may have a world-wide renown, he does not wi-h that renown to he m any way connected wilh Mr. B. F. Bnwii. We suppose that Mr. B. F., will announce that he is equ dly offended by ihe impuia ion of any such relationship. A precious pair of beauties, to be sure. ' Lou. Courier. .

TELKGKAVH DISPATCHES CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, April 9. SENATE. Mr. Webster was excused from serving on the committee to convey Mr. Calhoun's remains to South Carolina. After the transaction of-the usual morning business, the Senate proceeded to the con

sideration of the special order, the census bill. Sundry amendments were offered and discussed. .Without taking any definite ac tion ou the bill, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Burt, from the select committee to in vestigate the conduct of the Secretary of'War i in connection with the G.tlpin claim, usked and obtained leave for ihe committee lo sit during the se.ssio.is of the House until their labors were completed. A motion was made to reconsider the vote by which a resolution authorizing the purchase of Americ.ip water-rotten hemp for the use of the Navy was referred to the commit tee of the Whole. The motion was discussed, but finally laid on the I a nie. j The House then resolved itself into Commiitee of the Whole on ths President's Cali fornia message. Mr. Howard, of Texas, gave notice of nn amendment he intended to otF.-r to ihe hill of Mr. McClernand. The amendment provides Ihat if Tex ts Ines not accept the proposition of the General G ivernmeut to cede some of her territory for a pecuui iry coasid nation nr government thai I be organized west ol ihe Rio Grande which embraces wiihia it any porlio i of territory tast of th it river. And if Texas accept the prop sitjo.i, then the taws of that Stale respecting slavery tdiall exist i.i any Territory created by Congress u.itil it is admitted into the Uaio i as a fcjiateMr. Harris, of Tennessee, then obtained ihe floor. He was ia f.ivor of taking slaves to territories. He could not vo e for the admission of California except us a tl.ive Stale. Mr. Corwin followed Mr. II irris. He thought there ouht not tobe a tlisst-nti.io-voice - to the admirf urn of Calilornia. He was opposed toatiachi.ig to this hdl a series of measures foreign to it. The framers of the Constitution never designed an equilibrium between Ihij Nonh and ihe South. It was delusive to supj-ose that the people of the free States were wholesale negro steal ers. The' people of his seciioa looked upon the N ishville Couventio i scheme with sovereign contempt. The U.iio i could never I e dissolved. When Mr. Cor.iu had concluded, the committee rose. The Speaker laid before the House a commit lieatioa relating to ii cursious of Indians into Mexico. A ftersoaie unimportant bu-fi.iess.the House adjounieJ. Boston. April 9. Dr. Beecher. of Park street Church, sas ihat the riicumstances which gave rise to tinstudent's story were as lollowe: genlf nian residing in the vici. ity of the college sitw a light in Prol'es.-or Webster's room on the 23n of Novemb r, whieu bjing unusual, he took a sp glass and saw a man cutting up a human body. Supposing it to be a subject for anatomical dissection, and it being previous to the report of L)r. Pa'k'n in's disappearance, he look no further notice it. Dr Beecher not feeling nt liberty to con ceal anything which might be ol importance in the case, interrogated the Attorney Geneial hypothetical; ; and learning that . tcstiuio"i giving what was seen through a spj glass, woii'd be iiiadmissable, he pressed tin abject no furihei. New York, April 9. - Steamer Georgia, from Havana and' Ch igres, arrived last evening, with !3 passengers und $393.000 in gold dust. She sailed from Chagres oa the 22 I of March. She brings no news of importance. Frigate Ralitau was at Havana. Considerable excite,ment was created by a number of deaths in the Military Hospital at Havana supposed tj have been Cholera, but it is now believed they were caused"hy poison from accuinula" ted verdigris in the copper kettle in which food was cooked. In Rhode Island the full vote for Governor stands Anthony, (Whig.) 33S1; Harris. Free Soiler) 710. lathe Senate the Whigs have 17, and Democrats 11. In the House 42 Whigs and 2i Democrats. New Orleans. April 9. The Europa's news reache I here yesterday. Il caused a d. cline in the coltou market. Sales to day of 6 000 bales at a decline ol i: o.i previous quotations middling :s quoted at lie; fair 12c. There is a decrease of 2.9.000 bales in the .receipts as compared with the receipts to the sune time last year. During the l ist ten days eight fire? have occurred indifferent pai Is of the city, destroying properly lo the amount of $W.G00. The ciiy at present is infested with a desperate band of incendiaries. , Dates Iroui Rio 10 the 1st state that the yellow fever is prevaihng tl ere. Washington, April 9. The Nicarauga treaty, as approved by the British Government, is said to have een received by Sir Henry BuKver by Ihe, Iit steamer. The cabinet, it seems, insists on a flight change or modification of some of iis features, , lor which the B.-itish minister has plenary powers, so that all will probably be 600U satisfactorily arranged.

... -pIT3BpRGH April 9 P. M-" " Elihu Burritt proposes to ddress-rthe ciü-

zensof Louisville o-i Tuesday evening. April 10. on the subject of the brotherhood of nu- ... , - ; I lions. ; - , I i Pittsburg. April 9. S P. M. There are right f ct run inch water in the channel and rising slowly. Weuther p'ettsant. : ; ;; . ; ' ::,". j Cincinnati. April 9. The river has risen 5 inches since noon on yesterday. and is still slow ly swelling; Theweather is clear and. cool.' ' St. Louis. April 9. . - Joseph Ellis and a party vf sevenleen Americans and ten Mexicans have just .arrived from Santa Fe. having left that place on the fill h of March. Business was dull at Santa Fe. There was much consternation on account of the hostilities of the Indian; and murders and robberies were of daily occurrence. The military Ibree is entirely inadequate. ' It is generally believed that Mrs. White's children ami negro girl are still alive. The Indians report to that effect. , ', Maj Fiizpalnck was at Big Timbers. Arkansas river, endeavoring to' form a treaty wilh the hostile Iudi nis. It was thought he would succeed in getting deputations of Ca-, manches Kiowns. Arraphous to accompany him to Washington. i : American gold miners are doing well near Santa Fe averaging about $15 per day. There was a scarcity of watei or they w uld do much belter. . . Many emigrants who took the Gila route to Cali.orui were returning lo Santa Fe. Kit Carson intends giingby , the Soutli Pass. ' Gov. Dörings has been imprisoned in Chihuahua lor not defending Santa Fe tigau.st the Americans three years ago.. From Graham's TTn?.izine for April ; ( Ths sunset's sweet iUij holy bhihh v ' Is imng.'d in the sleeping stream. : All nature's d'-ep and solemn huh Is 1 ike the silence of a dr. am; And p-'ace seems hroo.lin like a dorc OVr wnes to in isir. spin' s dear' Sweet Mary, 'iis the hour ot' low, ' ' And blest if ihou vvej here. ; Tha my nad flowers or every litis " ' : Are sinking to ih.'ir er. ning rest,-- -Each with a tiinfj'drop of dew - Sof; I'ol led t" its'slt-epin I rj -st. The birds i bin yon sihnt grove Are d earning ih n iho spring is near S.veL't M.iry, '' is th-hour of lov-j. And I u'rj bk'st it thoa wert ten.-'' On yon white clo 1 1 th nisrht-u-ind furls ; hs lorn; and d vy wing lo st --p, And ihe sweet st .rs 1 k out like pearls Thro' iliL- el ar wav.-s ol hea v'ns bluu deep Th pale mists fl it a ran n I, above, Li.ie spii iis of a hnli.-r sph. rj , . Sw-jct Maiy. 'i is ihe hosir of lov , And I wcTv blest ii'thoa wert here. The pah-, full moon in lent pride," OY-r yon tiarif wot id ii rising- now, As low ly as whiti hy t y i.!e ' I s iw it shilling on thy brow; It lilil the dew drops of th ' grove A- hop.'s bright Mnilj lihis beauty'stcar Sweet Mary, 'i is the hour of. love, ' And I were Idest it thju well here. Ah ! as I muse, a str ing;, wil 1 thrill Slci.1 o'er the fibres of my frame . A g.'iul ; presence setun Ij iid , My heart with love andlifsani flame; I feel thy spirit roa.id in in ve, I know thy soul is hovering near Sweet Miry, 'i is th hour ot love, And I am blest, for ihou art here. ' ' " , G. D'P.i OnWednsl-iy tveuia'j ,( iota inst. bv ihi Rev. C. A. Foster if . Loiir; onHr.Nsox to M.s. Jj.iHAlI Y. War u, all ol liiis ei;y. Oar coi.empur.iry has given th.-m the poetry, ai.d we have nodiin to bay. ' ! Will some of the Journal readers occasionally bear the fbllowinn; in mind : . Grumbling Against Editor .-It is ninu.-iuij to near toe. eontr.idnrtory eoniplnints i Inch are inade Hjrninst u' newspnper. A nreli rs a quarto sheet Ü uccl.i'rcs he could never yel the -lnuitr" ol one C ndinires ihe eleg mce and ne.itucäs of line tj pe U.idol.l.wr. D nblioiri u paper that requires a uiiciOM-ope. hi wonders ymi insert to leiv sei.limeu :.d and glinst slories F deti-Hl ymir titiotniualde In s n.,d eoi-k-and-bull-iulcs!. Or wou'il line lo see an t x.ict mi l ini.nile account ol Co igrt s.-ion.il ami L'-oiialivu pro-ceedincj-s H cufesi- Iie jouroal thai coutni.i the eiiilh-es hodje piulge tloiog an.i undoings of selti.-di' p iilis.i s .ui.l (leinairogues.: I won't boliscrihe because your new depattiiieui is so conirncie.ti J tnkes an Car-iern paper, and has reail your stale iieuia a week ago. K. Ims a nior.il aniipinhy to a paper crowded uiiii not.-,, horrible accidents, Inol.tful robiiefies, and other deinor.ihzuig tt.ileiiientf L is mail as. ii, halter because his .uiseioble I aper cot.tniiis iio a. count of that blooily inunler last wt'ek. il h t. sts ' ) u.ir stereo. yped ad vei useuienls and aP . wauls of :i p. i per is tu see wlun's. fur sale! O ihrentcns to nisromi.iue heimse jour ediio ! rials look ginger, and don't l.isli piiv.ite vie-s Y. a leaden bead,' - poi.its you to 's pnper, and wonders you never luxrahze ii;e iiiui. Q, hnti s the. racnlly abohiin.iiols lli holds in perfect contempt the. d t-ard .edimr , ho is too coward.) to avow his abhorrence! of td ivery. !S ilem ni. Is long and solid arii cles i' wants the elnso jiackeif essence und not ihin. th hi ted mix i ure Ulols a journal! thai reaches bun 'it week bei eil is p. i.ued"' and V tells ou he is not quite green enough lo be gulled by such despicable liu.nnuggcry. W is aston shed you never print sermons and all that X cares lor is luu. Y is on fire, because jou Will '. not deduct more lor pay in advance and Z is amaz d at the impudence of a publisher who tlu.L fur t hree years subscription, and objects to being pahl ia cider and rotten apples. Yankee "ßlade.

- Celebration ol Sons of Temperance. On Friday, April II, 1850. The different 'visions of the Sons of Temperance k

and Secti nsnf Cadets of Temperance, with their Worthy Patron, will ns-einMe at their sevenq room st 9 o'clock. A. M.. en Friday. One gun will be fired. .nnui-mncinil the hour. 1 he Brothers of Tenipln f Honor Division will acs 'n 1 1- in thr room, lhird floor, under Tempera ce II dl, on Water street, nd will I organized by K. II. Dc Garnio. A-sistnnt Marshal. ' lThe Wotheri i f Vigil's jiivisions. Zemide in Temperance Ihdl. .and. will be organized ly D. J. M....1 o. A Ji.L... .Moral. ot !. ! i i 1 TiieJB-oiheis of Lj 'nia.t!.E.echeiJPivision wil assemble in the roe Hi second flour, uider Temperance Hull, pnd v ill be organized by their respective Marl.suVu--'K ; The Cadets will assemble in the Sihool room adjpinirie the Fires ,1'reshy'ei an Cburch, and will be organized hy ihtir .Marshall, aotingwiih llieir Wor.u.. e.. . ' iiii.'ii.'.. ..-,,.,- . -,!.-.- v "AS ' The Cadets will leave their room, at Ji o'clock a fecund run will be firedand njove down; Second s'reet to Main ilowu Main st. to Waier, and join the procession. , ! .;) . , i' At a quarter b.ejgre ten o'clock a third gun will be fired, when.iba DivT-ians willleave their several reotns. lieing lomii tl in order as above, and mo- e up Waier street to Cierry- up Cherry street to First dvrn First st.. to Division up. Divi.-ion street to. Setumd.- fcfecond tu L ust st. up Lotnisi to the Methodist bpiscej al Church, where suitable Addi escs w i I be di h vertd. . , Auer w '.ch. ihe procession will be formed in the tame onltr.'niovi g up Locust to Fourih st. down Fourth lo M lin s'. down M do sr. to Water up. Water to tlie budding adj. iaing the IIll, where a Lunch will have 1 een it pared. . t . i The Mars-htds w.h prepare ihemstlvcs w ith ReX g: lira- oidi ted I y tlie V. I ). - , rTiie Citizens are aiutsted to clear the side-walk along ihe route, . , . GL.Ü. FOTl .' In. . r "- .-v. Marshall '"CAN" DO ATES. iKr To TIIK' VoTCKS 'IF-VaXDEBIIVRUB Ci-UNTY. iJeinloii e i and Kliw Ciuzeiis--1 am n avidiciaie fur the otlire ol j'eei nf r ot Vaiidei burgh touiiiy, at the iie.i Ai'.fiisi tleeiion. Mr. A. II. Sanders, tic. i l ase aimounce ihe ah ivff in vour pa.ier, and ot liu yoips. a , ;.' , , UtiACbhT MILLS. , tJMii. I.iiitov You will ha-e liiiiioi.i.i t n y namens a rnmtirtate fir Cou- y feioidirnt the in xt A-K'iirt tbcdi n. Y. P. IAG AN'. ItJ'A. II. Sa.deii, F.f-q. You il.qp!tase an-Moun-e r y i.im.e ns eiiftdntan- for rhe t lhce ef iiecor er ot Vanth-il ineli i-i-uiit, at iw xt Abgu! eb'ciion. tiihi';. C. M. UK1FFIT11. A. H. Sfxm it-. I 8'.. Y ti will jl. ase announce DAM i.I. CHI TF. as a ' am i aw fur the utlice of :''. i or.lt iX v i!k Cuuuiy of VaiuU hioth. a' the next A.iL'ust I la -non. oif!, INspi e'fi.llv, mil CO HA. 1 El. Clll TE. . SCtMb. A.t II. S. Nnrcs: You will phase annoiince my earn.- as a un.ii.'ale for re-t let-lion tt He ifTne if iu-eo iter of ai.doiburjih county, at 'lie eiisioni ..U"usi tl. euer. mhl'J SAMI LL T. JENKINS. 1 T V: II.'SANrt ns E-q 1 hareleen sotleiiedhy nr.ti croiif. I'riei.ds to'lei.n:e a eanilid-'le lor the tuf.icot 1. 1 c. k i ft 1 i f (is. A e , lor tbir fi'imiy: and you wi't (Cense niiinnii e mv imrjie as it eanddnl mr ii at ll.ee 1 iJ ii-ir a I.nwvei ly roli'ssu.n I 'hink 1 can peihon, cuii-.- w iih taiis-laction ti a. I. Yours. I'epceHul'v, t:i.r.MKNT it-. SI.MONSCN Evansville, March JC, IS'MK ndi 1Ö DAGUERREOTYPE MINIATURES. Jy I. I.. Tel ijra. 7To"m, to-ne- JJuin and li a.'tr tt.i.t C..R J l KNAU OlllCl, ! 55 I l-rxnnt G- 1J Lockets, I?n astpins. Enameled an'l t i.ik.y Morocco Caep, Fi;.m.is.&c on hand. ' a .1 ! f DISSOLUTION. rim Partnership. fllAiilUNi.'l ON Sc EVAN'S, I in tiie Tohacctr tmiies-. it -this ay les lved ' hy iMU'.nrd Aon-ent Tie bu iiuss v ill l eten ier 1 enti'iif-e foil Vain t. opposite ihn Lank, ly lb-nivler.-isfile.l. who will a-.teiid to the seideieent of :.li hiismcM relaiiii to ihe u d Iii in. ' apll '1 M HARRINGTON. HYDRAULIC CZMENT BAECOCiv ti nT.i r.i., u.-nts for Lnwson V i rt ij ui i im llyiirnuiit C. mem. aw preparen lo f in i h niiy qu-iniiiy a: 1'ai-tory I'riees, wiih ihe a Pinion of ttu tVe.ghl of twenty-live cents per barrel. - np!) tl " II EW GOODS. , " (BIAUTlH;L AsMiriu.tnt vf Casireeres. Tvtf.us. Ciolhs. Ci-siiies. Linen und Col ton ran'al onerv, l.la-k smiuntr Ci nil. fc'aiin mid Miirs'i Lis. VtMrris. U ool un.I Ci'eti.n hull Hose. Silk, ami Cotton (muh Si.spen.ii rs, I l iek lliihan ciavats, Kosuih'i- avnis aiiit sioek. Silk pocket t andkerc. i. f-. Lnni.iell.-is. l'a a-el-, Suinmer Hals, Cups, an ihtnui-.U S-ippers. whieh will Le solu very elieap lor radi, I y the mli-erilier. r , . ' WILLIAM IirCIIFS. at0 tt i ' Corner Main and Second . U. F.KIGER, .-."" ! : ; Attorney antl Couuseiior at Law. EVANSTII.IX,' ISO.- ' ; ' O KF1CE on First Street, between Main and Locast. , fapli PCOLE & BROTHER, Commisaiou ami fr'oi vt artliuy - .Merchants . . . No HO MaiA7.).NK i-TRI.fcT, ';-'' , SE1V OIILEA5S, VIl'J. M. I'OOI.K will.lK) at Evnnvrille, and interior, duriiii; the. wint r ,nnd spring, to-folit-ji and make advunceüun fchipnieiil of Produce to ihe hnw-e. ft5'Oi-.it:r- for GROCERIES, will meet with, our-lr.t ait nntui.- L Uelei to liEMtXT V Veii.e, J.' 'I'.Af'Glll.lN' Ct t'( Evansville '' Co J r 'jX TAM.on .t MakvevI CnAI-MAX Coi.emax i. mhl ly ,.J..lt, ClTTlE A Co.,

T REMOVAL. ' CITY AUttltON HOUSE. IIE undersigned hnve reiuovfd 'into the fourstory tire-proof buililittgr im VVntt r street, two doors nbove Alain, formerly fM-rupied by R.' Barnes, und are (itei reit instil nl Auciion nil descriptions, of properly eiuruseed ttlientr 'J'h-y will aliend to sellig nt' Jii;;d itnle in any part ot the city. KeL'tihirrde I5a. Vt dnesd.-ys. and lor teconrj--limtd Furniture and Cnlnrlllte, in gelicnil-Vatur d-iyj. 1 1 .-i v : 1 1 lt an nl.n.iidiin e I room, pt rjons wish--inl Goo ! stored can Le (ii-CiiiniiHidalcd. 'j itvy keep on band gwnral assorinient ofFUR NlTURtl, con isiitiü ot Siran, Ihiremis, Table. Chairs. I.ookiua tJUss-es. I jikina Idai-s Plates, & c . Sic. Also, Dry Good. LVk k. Fancy Artkh-P, and Ani ons Al-.o a .-eneral n.-ronuieul o! Clocks, at wholesale and' retail. 1 mhl AVOOLSF.Y &. MELSON. , , rlilfcECEGE CCAL YAHdT J UK bu.i niit.t.fcv. tn.-. iti.eu uCoi.l Vardon l sireei, i no, scunrr-U h-w the . Lx hange Ilrtret, wti'tie can ail ways ie öhtained al the luwtst rates ihe l-rst quaiiiies'cf I itishuigh Ct al. Ordtrs ift .at &i!riMtJir's storcon Watei street, "wiM Le prompdv attecded lo. ' 5 - ; . ; iu3v lrud,..r;äii:..i. ORR Si. SYVANSON. EiLEDwlEEK D CUTLERY" . - i it ii m., nitir.i -oppo.-nc ilit; ianh ci.nsifting .in j.au i f I Ktct Cudeiy,hoz'"K- -Aim-r-ican and LtigiUh Locks. Mi likey tail Bof.s, Huiii's. hro.id Axes. Iii 8 i füll siz, ti, L"g,Tiace. Haller. lireart and Doe Chains, V m.' Howlands or. ss cut and null Saws, liorre, Cow end Sheep Btlle, wiih a general assorttnent of sh If goods.- (. B. UR1FF1TH, : mh26 : - Main st., Evansville.