Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 2, Number 309, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 May 1850 — Page 2

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

CITY OF EVANSVIliLE:

MOTIBAY IVIORXIXC. MAY 13.

Judge Law, This gentleman is. now making nrranjrernents to remove to Evansville. He ha9 resigned his office as President Judge or the adjoining Circuit, which lie has lie Id with honor to himself and to the satisfaction of the public. We shall welcome him here with as much gratification as his friends at Vincennes will regret his departure from that place, because aside from his nocial qualities as a gentleman, he possesses tnat "public spirit" and influence, which may well and strongly assist us in bulding up Evansville. From the Terre Haute Express, we take the following: " The Rockville Whior says that this gen

tleman took his final leave of the members of

the Bur, before leaving the Bench at the late session of the Parke Circuit Court. Judge L. intends removing to Evansville, we are sorry to hear, lor as President of this ciicuit. he has acquired an enviable popularity and ha discharged his duties promptly an impar

tially. VV e consider u a shame that the pit-

Poland and Russia. The Poles and Russians are almost identically the same people, and time is uniting them rlose together. They will all unite, if the Russian Government should conclude to attack more Southern Na'ions. Cincinnati Chronicle Atlas. The above is the closing paragraph of an

article in the paper to which it is credited, re

RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.

. Wabash. The clerk of the St. Francis reports the Wabash in fine boating order. T! e steamer Tribune passed out on Friday, loaded with freight for New Orleans.

lEThe steamer Columbus, which we noticed a few davs since, as havinor collanscd a

lative to " Russian preparations for a march . flue Iie;)r Coum!luS) Ky-j w;ls toxve,i So Cairo to the Danube." At intervals for a long time . , lhj gtenmijr Mnpnolia. Last intelligence

past, the editor ol that paper has made niiu- she w;l3 8tl at th,lt poillt Her olncera uin

sions to the Russians and Polanders. of this I

have her towed to St. Louis, where she will

. , . i i . I..

nature, wmcn must nave neen eAir.-meiy ' at once undergo necessary repairs

tensive to those 01 me unioriunaie reiugees 01 Poland in this country, who read the nrticle. The Poles and Russians are not ''almost

identically the same people." nor is time uniting them together. They will never unite to attack i'ny nation, nor in any great object calling for the mingling of the sympathy of persons ol the two classes. The Chronicle seems to derive all its ideas of this affinity from the fact, that the Russians and Polanders. are. both from the Sclavon race. They did come from the same race, hut there are many other nations, small ones in strength, from the S.davon origin, and the Russians, with whom the Chronicle would acknowledge there is no affinity, and who do not belong to Russia, nor are in anv manner controlled by

!CfB. C. Levi, the polite clerk of the Silndin. may consider us under obligations for St. Louis papers of the 9th. The Saladiu will leave this place for St. Louis to-morrow morning.

For the Journal. J Mr. Saxdkks : On Thursday, 9th i:ist., the Captain of the steam boat St Francis, on her return to Evansville. was informed that

1ELE GRAPH DISPATCHES. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, May 9. SENATE. Wednesday, concluded (The sections three and lour were omitted in the report of Mr. Clay, from the compromise committee.) 5th. That slavery ought not to be abolish

ed in the District ot Columbia. Gt h. The majority of the committee report a bill for the suppression of the 6lave trade in

the District of Columbia, upon the model of

the law lately enlorced in Maryland. ("The report is very voluminous, and occupied more than an hour in delivery. J

Mtssrs. iiason. ot Virginia. Uernen, ot Georgia, Downs, of Louisiana. Cleitens. of Alabama. Yulee, ol Florida. Turney, of Tennessee, and Borland, of Arkansas, ail opposed the proposed compromise plan. Mr. Clay, though taken by surprise, main

tained his ground with his characteristic ability anil energy, announcing his determination to stand by the report to the last. Messrs. Cass. Mangum. Houston, Foote and Dickinson also took sides with him. SENATE.

Mr. Smith submitted a resolution of inqui-

the body of Henry Lee Loveridge had been

discovered about nine miles below Vincennes. ry as to the expediency of providiiiir the alloy

Tiiis, as the writer is informed, was an excceiiiuirly amiable and interesting young man,

tance as a salary should drive competent and j her despotism. Even portions of Polavd do ' :ltl( A Mowed mother, living near Davton, O

worthy gentelmeri Irom ihe Bench, ami thus

subject litigants to partizan judges who are likely to be totally unqualified for the' important elation. Of course, we cannot tell who will succeed to the ermine, but we venture to predict, that no one will be elected by the Legislature, who possesses more ot the ordinary requisites for a prompt and correct discharge of the duties than the present retiring incumbent. We wish Judge L. success and happiness in any vocation he may herealter be called to engage.

ol religious education "rid moral habits, and one ol the two onlv surviving soils ol a pious

riot belong !o Russia, as for instance Porner- I He was about 19 years of age, and on an cxania. Grand Duchy of Posen, Cracow and ; cursioa up the Wabash l the sake of obser-

Galh'cia. Then there is Moravia, the greater portion ol Silesia, the whole of B iheuiia. and

vat ion. He had accidentally fallen over board about t'our weeks previously, and in

Signs of the Times. The " Signs of the Times." about whi -h we read so mu-h in the papers, are now illustrated practically, literally and scientifically, on the walls of the Journal office. The tall sign facing the river was produced by the genius of Messrs. Bullock and Tileston, assisted by Mr. Walker, and is seen by passengers on steamboats a considerable time before Evansville is visible to the naked eye. The sign on Main street, even larger letters than the other, and utterly diminishing all other signs on the street, was painted by Air. Gosling, who has lately established himself in tins city, and from his excellence as a painter, is winning his way into public patronage. His shop is on First street, under the Republican office. Anything in the way ol house or.-ign painting, fact or fancy, he does not only in the best style, but at the lowest prices. We would recommend him. but Iiis work is all the recommendation he needs.

different, provinces bordering on the S mlhern j epite of all the efforts that could be made, part of Hungary, as we.!l as those inhabiting ! was lost, and consigned to a watery grave. the Eastern shores of the Adriatic Sea, are ltis due to all concerned, anil it may a fiord Sclavonic. Russia has no power nor isiflu- j Some small app-M.-ive to the crushed heai t of ence over them whatever ; and j et they are. i a folllj ,noiher, to say. that the officers and all from the S davon race, and possessing no jm,w 0r(lie St. Frauds, returned with great

sympathy with Russia, nor will they ever I wl;nC5i, fr tie rescue ol the body, and

though it necessarily detained them 4 or 5 hours, they secured, by the aid of.some of the citizens of St. Franuisville, a decent interment for the lifeless remains. There being a

Minister ol tiie Oopel on hoard, appropriate

unite with her except by the compulsion ol

I rute lorce. Their religion is not of the Greek church like the Russiars. Many are Roman Catholics, many Protestants, while none but Russians belong to the Greek church-

lliey are thus separated. Irom Uitssta pout- j religious exercises were had, in wh ch all ically and in their religion. There is no affin- I seemed deeply interested. Such Providences

lty whatsoever between them ai.d the great utter a warning voice, national bear. I ready!'"

jjui instinct as tney tire there is a hate ir

Bi

s a ving -

A PASSENGER.

y. also

I

seeding, we believe, than that of corn.

is even more backward

Benefit of Little Agnes. As will be seen by reference to advertisement, a complimentary benefit will be extended that little genius, Agnes, this evening. So delighted

has everybody been with her acting as a member of the Heron Family, that a requisition was got up on Saturday signed as we saw ourself, by some of the principal citizens, and headed by the name of our Mayor, asking that a complimentary Benefit be extended this favorite. In compliance with the request, the family will give an entertainment at the Exchange this evening, and promise some of their best plays and songs. It will be their last night here.

Id3 A German fell from the steamer Web

ter, while said boat was landing at this place last Friday night, and drowned. As he fell between the steamboat and a barge which she had in tow, he was not seen or heard after falling. He was the father of five children, one of which died the evening previous to his own death. The body was on board when the boat arrived here.

Jenny Lind has been offered thirty thousand pounds to sing at ihe Imperial Concerts at. the Court of Russia. Her reply to

;he dazzling offer was ' Hungary !"

dThe American Theatre. Cincinnati, was recently sold at Sheriff's sale, fo.-the sum of 3.000. Robert Cameron was the purchaser.

Main Street Swamp. Last Saturday a possee of men were engaged in draining the

mud hole of Main street, so as to allow the sun the privilege of drying up the mud. When we saw them, there were very flattering prospects ahead of finding bottom. A passenger of the steamer Webster informed us that five deaths ofdiarrhcpa occurred among the deck passengers of that Inat, during her trip from New Orleans to Evansville. The boat was crowded with passengers, especially on deck.

Id3 S iturday was a beautiful day. Quite unlike the weather of the week previous, it was characterized by its mildness and sunshine.

Funny. Mr. Cabell, of Florida, saj s, under certain contingencies, he will streneously advocate a dissolution of t!:e Union The idea of Florida's nullification, when she is unable to keep a few Seminole Indians within her limits, in proper subjection, without the aid of the Union, is rather laughable. 'Do; Mr. Cabell, keep cool. CTA private telegraphic despatch to the Louisville Courier, from St. Louis, states that the cholera was disappearing from that city, and that tile alarm was subsiding.

tween Polanders and Kussiars, created in j fCg A great deal of corn was planted in

the former by the oppressions and tyranny:,,,, uvo or three lair ilays last, week, sa s the of the latter, and in the latter by the bloody Maysviile Eagle of ihe th ; but the crop is resistance of the former, and their person ,1 I llot yot ., j,,, j;anii:g being again arrested ciinnrinril' it'iili citvir:ilic lltn üfiil l'irt!ur ! . t

""rv "v " i- iiy ji recurrence ot wet weather. ileum

Irom the great despotism thm ever the peoI le of the other provinces could he divided. Fighting as the Polanders did against the strong arm of Russia sacrificing their families, property, liberty and country, and all

the precious lies endearing life to them through these to talk ofsymputhy now between them and the power which etil I continues to oppress them, and which has placed thousands of their kindred in the mines of Caucasus,

and on the lrozen deserts si enhena is non

sense, too ridiculous for serious comment, even if facts did not disprove it. Speak to a Polander in this land of his countrymen at home uniting with the Russians in any measure, and the indignation of his heart will in burning words deny the disgrace. And those still in their native and much loved land, yet feel ing the iron chain of despotic tyranny, and with the scenes of their sorrow and their glory before them, would perish where' they are, rather than unite with their oppressors in any common object. Much less ignominous

would it have Deuh in the Americans, had

they proved unsuccessful in their struggle for independence, and t he iron heel of England's

power were pressed upon American necks for them to have united voluntarily with England to crush some other struggling penpie, merely because Americans and English descended from the same Anglo Saxon race. We know we speak but the heart of every true Polander, whether in his native land, or a refugee in foreign lands, in thus denying such disgraceful connection. They have the

feelings, ihe souls of men and while they remember Russia's tyranny, and what they once were and to what they have been brought by this power, they will ever preserve that national hatred which with tnem is a virtue, and to their heaits a second religion. We fear that the E htor of the Chronicle is a little rusty in his historical readings.

He has hmstratt'd practically an assertion he made some time.e since ' In the newspapers of the U. States, roaie marvelous errors are

made in European affairs." Let him read the history of Pol ind, and then ask himself whethei such a people could ever unite with Russia tociush hherly. -Whether this could be for a moment supposed ol a country which so early as the year 12G4 granted to the Jews, expelled from almost every country in European asylum with civil liberty an 1 freedom of worship which for centuries past has bounded the progress of Tartars ami other Asiatic

heads, invading Europe which un k-r John

for gold coin to be of silver only, or copper and

silver, in proportion to the manner in which it is found in California gold ; also, into the expediency ot establishing a mint at Califor

nia, or depots for the purchase of bullion j adopted. Air Walker's resolution, directing the Secretary of State to report to the Senate relative to the correspondence with the heirs of

Gen. Kosciusko, was taken up. The question was taken and the resolution wes adopted. Mr. Yulee called up his resolution asking lor all the correspondence between the Deputy and Gen. Perciler F. Smith, and Riley, relating to California affairs and the constitutional contention of California, a copy of the journal of said convention and the ordinances passed by the same. He alluded to the movements, in liivorof form'ng an independent Government in Calfornia, as implicating the Executive in a failure of holding our

Pacific possessions in trust for the country und subject tothe ultimate action of Congress adopted. Mr. Foote read some letters and oflered certain documents relating to the movements in the southern portions of C.tlili rnia. favoring the organiz ition of Territorial Governments ; ulso. a letter from the President of

ihe Senate of California, staling that the old Californiaus hail held a meeting favoring the same course.

Mr. Forney objected to their reception.

1 lie census hill was received Irom the Ilou-a- with amendments and referred to the select committee on the census. On motion of Mr. Clay, the bill reportetl j esterday. admitting Cal fornia into the Union and establishing Territorial Governments! for Utah and New Mexico, making propos.ls to Tex is for the establishment of lier West ra and Northern boundaries, was read and made the speeial order lor Monday next.

Tat; Senate resu med the consideration of

the bill to establish a Board of Commissioners to settle accounts, &c, after some debate upon various amendments, was ordered loa third reading. Mr. Houston opposed the bill. The question was then taken and Ihe bill passetl by yeas 36, nays 8. The Senate- then went into Executive session and -dtljourned till Monday. HOUSE. Mr. McWiI!i appointed to fill Ihe place in the committee, of Mr. Inge on Stanley's resolution, declined. Mr. Richardson, froth the committee on territories reported a bill to amend the acts es-tabli.-hing tenitorial governments of Oregon and Miuesota. and Tuesday tiie iiSth was fixed for its consideration. Mr. Bailev moved to take up the deficiency

bil'. He said that every debt was suffering for the want of money. Mr. Bowden said it was now three o'clock, and it was too late to act upon it; there was another subject wl ich could be taken up until the time of adjournment he alluded to the C hforoi.i bill. Mr. Kaufman moved to take up sard bill. Mr B-iley said Mr. Bowden had no right to the floor. Mr. Bowden I have. Mr. B-iiley By arrangement, the gentleman from New York. Mr. Clark, W 'S entitled to the floor on the California bill I therefore move to take up the deficiency bill.

Air. baieiic aswed several questions. The Speaker decided that the deficiency bill had precedence. Mr. Biiley said if the committee would attend the bill could be passetl in an hour, at any rate some progress eon hi be made. The question was put upon taking up the

deficiency bill no quorum voted a point of

order was raited, und ihe roll was called to ascertain the absentees. The committee rose fr tins purpose. A quorum was now present.

The House again went into commit'ee of

:hf whole and they ag.-.in rose, and the House atlj mi ned.

Id'The bodies of several persons have lately been found in the neighborhood of the wreck of the Belle of the West undoubtedly the bodies of some of tLe unfortunate who perished by the burning of that ill-fated steamer.

Jd"An Irishman remarked to his companion, observing a lady pass. '-Pat did you ever sec so thin a woman as that? ' '-111111? replied the other, " botherashuct, I seen a

Aman aa thin as two ol her put togetner, 1

have."

Sobieski, saved Vienna and Christendom

from the Moslem yoke which at a time of Reformation, though Catholic, was tolerating and protecting in her territories all denominations which never permitted her soil to be polluted by the introduction of the Inquisi.ioa which ever was aiming to establish a Republican form ot Government and which finally sent tome of her bravest and noblest sons to fight for American freedom, and has always, wherever represented by her children, been found battling for liberty ? The names of Kosciusko ami Pulaski are sufficien' guarantee to every American heart, ot the spirit and liberal principles of the Poles. Wherever there is a struggle for liberty, her generals in the Hungarian battle fi-lds prove, there can always be found the Poland. d"There is nought in the world so deserving of admiration as the man who bears misfortune with courage.

The Mvs TEniors Ratping. The Buffalo Courier, in an article upon the Rochester knockings.publishea the followingand vouches for its tiuth : A young man called, a davor two since, upon the ladies in whose keeping are the Rochester spirits. His bearing was sad, and his voi'ju was tremulous with emotion. Sorrow was in his countenance, a weed was on his hat. He sighed as he took a seat, and

the bystanders pitied him as they saw him draw forth a spotless handkerchief and wipe away a tear that had gathered ia his eye. Alter a few moments ot silence, he took ooe of tiie latliesasitle.au! requested, ilVo.is'stcnt to be put in communication with the spiritual esse ice of his mother, and here he wiped his eyes rapidiv, and si!ed. A period of quiet el apsed and a knock was

heart!. sigial ing that the ties, red c, rrepou !- ein e could bo heaid, and with a hesitating voice, the young man commenced questioning tiie invisible one. How long h id I gone before you died V A length of time was stated. ' Where are you now, mother are you happy?" The knocking indicated that the spirit was at rest. "Are those of your friends who have gone before, with y m?'' They were," said the knocking. 'Then you can tveoguize tbdtn perfectly ? " The noise certified the affirmative. ' Can you see me at all times when you wish?" The raps proclaimed tin perpetual clearness of the shaker's visbn ia that respect. The gentleman seemed relieved, and ihe sneet;! It r.-t tiiti: rtt-er vti-!iTiiI witti wn .I..r

Taking his hat the mourner rose, thanked Madison, la , May 9

the ladies, and, as he stoj.i ia the dour, quietly ! John Howard, a police officer, while at-

remnrked : j templing to arrest a yemg man named i litis. " I have been very much entertained, as no j Ih'hz -law this morning. Ihr disturbing a redoubt my mother herself will he. for I left ht r Liousj meeting, was resisted by Eli and Meant home not half an hour since b.isiiiifa tur- i ' Uvo brothers of the offender. A scuffie key for dinner ! ensued, which terminated by Henry Holtz-

- 11 i-i ..i.rY i.iitt

ciaw tiicnarging a pmoi ar liowani, trie nan of which took effect 111 the abdomen. The wound is pronounced mortal. Fl'ItTSIEIi NEWS BY THE NIAGARA. Halifax, May 9, 8 A. M. IRELAND.

The recent appeal cf O'Connell in behalf

ol the repeal movement had the effect to raise the rent of last week to '-3. ENGLAND. The organization of a Parliamentary Select Committee for the reduction of official salaries met with warm approbation of the reformers, the names of Cobden and Bright appear in the list. The subject ol agricultural distress has been again before the Hons ; of Lords, but without leading to any result. The present abuses of the University system are about to be enquired into by royal communication. Lord John Russell has refused to extend

the commission to Ireland. Sir Robert Peel is said to have waited upon the Queen, anil then immediately alter upon the Duke of Wellington. The Times attaches co paiticular impor

tance to the event; the Herald and other London papers, however, say it is rumored thai Lord lohn Russell would be raised tothe upper House, thus making way for Sir John Graham in ihe cabinet; also tnat Palmerston will be succeeded in the Foreign Secretaryship by Lord Clarendon, and that C. Wood will shortly vacate the office of Chancellor. Advices from Australia state that the gov-pi-nment had nut Smith O'Brien under petty

' 1 . . . 1 .

restraint, for refusing to adopt a iicnet 01 leave. The matter has been brought before Parliament for inquiry. The new steamer Asia, of the Cunard line, arrived at Liverpool from Clyde on Friday, having made 14J miles per hour. She was to sail tor Boston on the Sih inst. The court of the Queen's Bench unani

mously relused to grant the Bishop of Exeter the rule praying against the decision of tne Ecclesiastic Court in Graham's Case. Emigration is less general than heretofore. The crops throughout the country promise well. FRANCE. The Government bill lor giving the transportation law a retrospective effect has been defeated in the Assembly by a large vote. The presumed object ofthe Government was to obtain authority whereby Brnden, Blanguin. Raspail, and other dangerous characters might be sent nut of the country. The defeat, of the measure caused the Minister of the Interior to resign his portlblia,

with reproaches upon the Assembly for refusing to support him in what he railed his arduous and thankless attempts to maintain public ortler. He was subsequently pre.vailed upon to retain his office. In reference lo ihe approaching election, a correspondent of the London Chronicle says.

the only subject of interest to the people of France, at the present moment, is the decision in la vor of Eugene Sue. The city appears to be five-sixths in favor of the Democratic candidates. The Moderatists appear sanguine in behalf of Le Cfuc. ami think he will be elected by a large majority. Business on the Bourse declines, and five per cents closed Thursday at 89 30. The Opposition Jourrals and all the news

vender's stalls were destroyed, and the news men were arrested by tiie police. On Monday copies of the proscribed Journals were read aloud at the boulevards to large bodies of the people, and in defiance ofthe police. Six companies of thr. National Gu ird have been suspended for electing it Socialist captain. A Te Deum was performed onthe20th for the Pope's return Jo Rome to which court Count M. Raymond has been appointed plen

ipotentiary. AUSTRIA.

The difficul'ies between Austiia and the Porte haves been settled. Tin' Porte lias sent an autograph letter to the Queen of England and the President of France in acknowledgment nftheir kindly aid in the extradition question. RUSSIA. Troops are said to have commenced to evacuate the Dannbian provinces. GREECE. The mission of Baron Gros, from the French government, has, it is said, proved a

failure. Admiral Parker still retains possession of Greek vessels The difficulty with England appears as far from settlement as ever. ROME. Great precautions are said to be taken to preserve the Pope from assassination. No person is allowed to approach him except by permission of Cardinal Aminello. Letters state that the Pope since his retnrn has drawn up several decrees which have been suppressed by the Cardinals. One account states his Holiness is little less than an

Austrian prisoner. The 1st Regiment cf

French Dragoons have left Rome for France. SPAIN. The President, of France is reported to have demanded the hand ofthe Infantas sis ter. GERMANY. It is said Prussia is seeking an alliance with Denmark, and that she has with this object in view availed herself of the opportunity to withdraw from the Schleswig dispute, the Duchies having entered into an independent negotiation for peace, and Prussia has left them to 'h -ir own resources. The English Parliament having completed the revision of the constitution it was expected to be prtduced at the end of the month. DENMARK. Letters from Copenhagen of the 18th state that the Danish government, acting under ail vice of Russia, refused tr accede to any demands of Schleswig or Holsrein, and that Denmark will consent to no terms but unconditional submission.

From Graham's Magazine for May. Lines Written in a Beautiful RXoon light. Sweet moon, I love thee, yet I grieve To gaze oa thy pale orb to-night ; It tells me ofthat last tlear eve I passed with her, my soul's delif lit. Hill, vale and wood and stream were dyed In the pale glory of thy beams, As forth we wandered, side by side, Once more to tell love's burning dreams. My fond arm was her living zone, My hand within her hand was pressed, And love was in each earnest tone, And rapture in each heaving breast. And many a high and fervent vow "Was breathed from her full heart and ininer While thy calm light was on her brow Likj pure religion's seal and sign. We knew, alas ! that we must part, "We knew we mast be severed long, Yet jo;' was in each throbbing heart, For love was deep, and l'ai.h was strongs A thousand memories of the fast Were busy in each glowing breast, And hope upo:i the future cast Ilr rainbow Lujs and we were blest, I craved a boon oh ! ia that beion There was a wild, delirious Miss Ah, didst thou ever gaz', sweet moon, Upoa a more impassioned klssl The pai ting came one moment brief Her dim and fading form I viewed 'Twas gone and there I siood in grief Amid the life's awful solitude. Tell me, sweet rsoe-n, for thoa canst tell, If passion still unchanged is betsDa tl oughts of m; her heart stfll swell Among her many worshippers 1 Say, does she somelim?s wander now At eve bener ih thy gentle 11 a me, To raise to heaven her angel brow And breath her absent lover's nam.-1 Oh when her gentle lids are wet, 1 pray thee, mark each lulling gem. And teil me if my image yet Is pictured tremblingly ia them! Ah, tell me, does her boom hi ill As wildly as ol yore for me Does her young heart a lore me still, Or is that young heart changed like thee1?: Oh let thy beams, that softest shine, If still my love to her is clear, Bear tuber genh; heart from mine A sigh, a blessing, and a tear. G. D. P.

CANDIDATES.

Mr. F.thtor : You will plense nnnounce thenntue ol SIMEON B. STi P DA KP as a candidatelor the oihce of County Recorder at the Aliens election. ' a:2JJ

JkT Me. andlkf: Will pleose announce JOHN OKI (, nlinf " Old Ilercs'y " us n cnntlithite torthe office of Recorder of Vanderburgh Counly and. ob'iire n niajoritj of the voters ol tin. County. apl2 tCT To tue Voters of Vanpeetjukgh Cou.ntv. (ttitleire 1 and l'YI!civ-Ciuzi'ns--l am a candidatefor tli cltice of" Recorder of Vanderbe 1 county at the next Amjust flection. -Mr. A. If. Senders, irir, phase announce theabove in your paper, and oblii'f vtmrs. a;2 BRACKET MILLS.

IHetbodist Conference. Sr. Louis, May 10. The General Methodist Conference have elected one Bishop. First Ballot Bascom. of Ky., 47; WynansS; Pierce, 14; Potion Wards won h, 4; Boyle, 14; Early, 10 ; Alexander. 1; Murral 1. Second Ballot Bascom. 49; Pearce, 13; Early. 10; Bo) le, 11: Wyiini.s. 8. So Mr. Biiscom was declared elected. Tin coinmn lee reported in la vor of Eastern and Western book agencies, mid no book concern.

SirMn F.eitck: You will 1 base onrouiae rr:ynaine ns a cnntlitinte fur Couiay Recorder at thenext Antust ikciien. F. P. FAGAN. mh27 5K?"A. II. Sa.meis, Ksq. You will please announce ry name as a candidate for ihe ofhee of' Kecor er of Vantlt rt urgh co'.mtr. a! rlic next August election. ndi25 C. M. GRIFFITH. A. If. Sa.nti i:-. f;sq., You will pit ase announce DAN lb,L CULT K as a Candidate for the office of; Recorder fr the Counly of Vnnderhureh.al ihe next August I le.-tiun. Yoti:, I'f spec'fidlv, mil -20 DANIEL CIILTE. JT.tMr. A. II. Sanders: You will please announce my iiairn? as a candidate f.r re-i lecuon to. ihe olhYe of keco:der of Vanderburyh county, at the ensuing August iltciion. nihiy SAMUEL T. JENKINS. Kr A. II. FANrrits, Esq. I have been solicited by r.uircroufs tiaruls to ln-come a cani!idte lor the olfiee ol I.' reorder of I'etds, &c , for this county: ancL you wi'l please announce my nunie as a canddatelor that (Jl'.ice. Beni-i a l.nwyrt by proltFsion, L think 1 can perform its duties w iih satisfaction to ait. Yours, l-'esercituHv, CLKMi NT ii. SIMONSCN Evansville, March IC, löäu. mh 18.

CTMBiupjamii 1

To Des 1 roy Moles. The Michigan Farmer gives ia substance the following, which mus' go for what it is worth : A Indy firmer snid the meadow moles had annoyed them greatly, ami hail destroyed two fine ear trees. She tried an experiment for them with triumphant success. Their subterranean passage wis uncovered, and two cow's horns, wiTii the large ends from each other placed ia it, so that the moles coming either way may enter the M ortis. Such is tiie ' liatur of the ciittnr" Unit it

I never backs out of a scrane. nersevei in?

ahead till it makes its way. or dies ia the attempt. The latter it does in the present instance. Itf In moral feeling there is a presentiment of eternity. I know nothing more sublime and profound than the Fayingiii 1 lie New Testament "Our life is hid hfcin-ist ith God."

fCfln sickness there is no hand like a woman's no heart like a woman's heart no eye so untiring, no hope so fervent. Woman, by a sick man's couch is divinity impersonated.

Washington. May 10. SENATE. The Senate was not in session to-day.

HOUSE.

PAVING NOTICE. TIIE Common Council t tiie ci.y of Evansvillo ai its nieeliny, May 4th, 6bJ, ordered us Inflows, to wit : " That the owners of lots fronting en Lecusä strrei I it. tween First iintl S.-cotid sine's, he requiretJL hy tiie lir-t day of June next tt reduce their t-idt walks to lliejrrafie esin ldilni by Üiecüy, nid to re1 ly ihe same ten del wide; and also to lay dowrt stone gutters rlnngsaid s-ide walks wish cood bmesinne in le;i!-t eich iinhcs deep, I lie cui b nexi the ide walk to In-at leat 15 inches ttr p, and llieout-.-i !e cur! 12 niches deep; Ordered Initiier, that notice he yiven that unlets t-aid owners comply herewith ihe council will, alter said first day of Juneproceed to have saia work done and subject said I tt-i ios ile for the expenses thereof." tnylO t3 JNO.J. CHANDLER. Cl'c.

A Good Chance for a

The bill paying Nieol & Clinch, of N. Y., j ilarmoni road, has a small and well selected stoc S 1300 for supplying lea to the U. S. Navy, of Goods, and some properly, which he wi.-heä n 'sed dispose of. The location fr trade cannot tie lea Various private bilis from the Senate were I a3&wl J. 13. GAItULNEU.

Person with a.

rV Small Capital. The subscriber livim in

Bluirsville, 1ml., 14 miles from Evansville on the;

stock

to-

eat.

taken up and referred. The House then went into Committee of the whole, and proceeded to the consideration of the Senate's amendments to the Deficiency bill. A long debate ensued rel itive to the contingent expenses of the two Houses. Nlw York, May 10.

The British Queen, alter a very rough 1 passage, arrived at this port yest.-rd.ty morn- J

lag. lie lelt nauiuurg on me 4.11 01 a.r.i. The Niagara reached tier dock at noon yesterday. Tin, latest dates from Havana state that the Chole-a was raging there, and that SO deaths per cay are reported. Pittsburg, May 10. The weather is cold and cloudy. There are ten feet water in the channel and fulling. Cincinnati, May 10. The weather is cold and disagreeable. The river has fallen one foot.

TO THE LADIES. r PIIE LADIE.S of r vuiisvdie and vicinity are rc-, 1 spectlully invited to call and examine thestock of Fancy Articles. Shoes, &c., at my establishment on Fira sTeet, between Main and Sycamore, up--per side, llopins that my enden vors to obtain tuccess in this new enterprise, w ill he properly appreciated and rewarded by niv old acquaintances, r.nd; that I wKl receive the encouragement ot their presence cfien, 1 thi.P ppr.re no pairs to r-lense.

inyi tt

FACTS FCRTEE PZCPLE CF KVAMSILLE. Ar.d the rest of Mankind. rllE subscribers have opened a Wholesale and f.einit Grocery Store on Main st., one door north of BaUock liioihcrs, v. Lire may be found lb fu.lowing iirtxles. in part ot their t-tock : Siiirnr and Sean, Cotl'ee and Starch, .Mofasses and Star Candles. Tea, Pepper. Mackertl. Almonds, Karins, Scoich Herrings. Sardines, Blacking, l.obs'ers. Maccarorti, Cismars. Vetmacilla, Cordials. ( tve Oil, Fort Wine. A!sp:ce, Brandy. Fruits, White Wine, V-negar, Scotch Snutf. Stnughton Bitters, Toliacro, M ideira End Claret Wines. &.C &x ; all ot which we will take ureat pleasure in 8 hing, as cheap as the cheapest, for C.sh or Country Produce. I'lease call and test our sincerity mi? tt J. S. KENNEDY &, CO.