Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 3, Number 349, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 28 June 1850 — Page 2

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

CI TY OF EVANS VILLE : FICIDAY MOKSISft, JUNE 28. Post Office Removal. On Saturday the Tost Office will be removed from its present location to the office formerly occupied by John J. Chandler, Esq, This will be a great accommodation, as the new location will be on First street. less than half a square from Main. The Post Master desires those wishing their mail matter, expeeted in this evening's mail, to call this evening, after it is opened, as on Saturday the office will be in all the confusion incident to its removal. On Monday we shall publish the hours of arrival and departure of the mails under the new contracts, and issue slips by direction of the Post Master, for the benefit of those having boxes at the Post Office.

Quack Editors. The Editors cf the Repub'ican have published a certificate of character Irom one of their anonymous correspondents. From the reputation gained for that paper already, by its anonymous contributors, we should think the endorsement of " An Old Democrat '' might at once confer respectability upon these enterprising young men. I! Old Vanderburgh" certainly should also have endorsed their respectability. His remarkable success in demolishing the Library Committee, has given him such reputation, that a certificate of character from I113 hand might well elevate one of the most contemptible men in the city to an ordinary standard of decency himself for instance. But this thing of publishing such a certificate from an anonymous writer 13 worse than the Patent Medicine men. Even to establish the character of a quack nostrum, they deem bona-fidc names indispensable, whereas to establish a character for quack editors it only appears necessary to give anonymous names. This shows that it is much easier to palm the latter upon a gullible public, than the former. But that is still a, question for discussion. We doubt the fact.

CHoLERA.-The Nashville American of j TLEG11AP1I DISPATCHES.

j j 13 vv iiLiiiio ji i ti i. pwiio

wno aiea in mat city with the cholera, during

ine twenty-tour hours ending Friday at 4 o' 1 i

ClOCK.

A gentleman from Cincinnati rer.orted to

us yesterday that on the day before, at Lou

isville, he saw a despatch from Cincinnati,

stating there had been thirty-four deaths by

the cholera at that city the day previous

We give the report as it comes to us, very

lairly authenticated.

fO The Democrat and Democratic Re

publican, bath turn the cold shoulder to Maj Robinson, who has been spoken of as a De

ioeratie candidate for the State Convention

in opposition to Judjje Lockhart. The Ma

jor does not appear to be very popular with

euncr clique 01 nis party. Sorry that virtue

anuT worth cannot be appreciated by Democ

racy, especially when its embodiment has

been a hard laborer in the good cause.

Fourth of JTnIv ICulli

By advertisement it will be seen that on the j

evening or me approaching iourth, there

will be a Jball given at the Exchange Hotel The managers are makinj? extensive nrenara

tions. and seem fully determined that those

who attend, shall find nothing wanting for

their enjoyment. 1 hey promise the presence . r it t . i .

vi an exceneni. cana. as LJalls are rare

things in our city, those fond of such amuse merits should be on hand. This need not in

terfere with the Fair on the same evening, as

ten or eleven o'clock will not be too late to en

ter the Ball room.

There will also be a. splendid Ball jriven

on that evening at the Union White Sulphur

springs, of which Messrs. Long & Lewis are 1 proprietors. Mr. Lewis informs us that his

v. preparations for this Ball will be complete. : II. 1 r ....

xac uas wnuen io L.ouisvme lor a Band, which will be kept at the Springs during the

summer. A large sprinkle of the beauty of

ivenrucKy will be at this Bull, with a varietv

of Hoosieresses. No doubt some will go from this city. A packet may be taken to Uniontown, whence carriages run daily to the Springs, twelve miles distant. There will be a large crowd at the Springs this summer. Many improvements have been made since jast season, and now there is no more beautiful place of resort probably in the West.

Id3" Do not fonret-the Ladies' Tea Party

and Fair on the evening of the 3a and during

the day and evening of the 4ih of July. Let

not anything deter you from visiting their

rooms, as we know their object to be fin excellent one, and Utterly opposed as we arc

said to be to the ladies, that they will have

every thing in ' apple-pie " order, and the

prettiest girls in town to wait on the tables

JCSThe Republican, men say thev wil

continue to merit approbation, nnless driven

to extremes by their few enemies. Then if

driven to extremes they are wot going to merit approbation ! We think they must be

at those extremes now. At least, a small quantity more of the same kind of approba

tion they have been receiving within the

last week, will kill off their paper.

fr01d Stone Hammer, or Gov. Metcalf.

of Kentucky, passed here last week on his

way to Louisville. As he was on the Fash

ion, of course he had a great crowd in compa

ny

lö'The arsrumeni on the Montesauiea

case, at St. Lous, was expected to commence 1 . m

last i uesday morning.

J j f; 53" The Vanderburgh Democrat, in an atI vmi)t to be wittv at the expense of a neighoring Editor indulges in a low ribaldry that I -muld bring a blush to the cheek of a courteI na' If he wishes to raise his neighbor, in I th.e estimation of respectable people, let him thntinue his abuse. He will meet the same --Xl- access that will crown his newborn zeal in i ?0T bankruptcy. Princeton Clarion. I nuThis is the opinion of a Democratic editor t I the course of our Democratic neighbor, and J may say that in this opinion he is supail.0'16'1 by every one in tllis community pre- . ' ding to any decency. As we are the inWual whom the Vanderburgh Democrat A ii been thus obscenely abusing, it may be "tjee(,er for us t0 remark that this abuse has piiivsjated rather than lowered us in the opinW, of honest men.

E. Hi

T O fe omitted to state m nur tinnnr nrrAr.t

;tJrovithat we vvere satisfied that the Library I - ,mittee had done their duty in the selecI tt Librarian. This is due to the gentle- ! Thwho compose the committee not to the oiild ''an chosen. Republican. ' 'ublc is retraction or confession is all desired. uly. gentlemen had taken the trouble to in- ) the jbuta very little into the subject, they ns Ant not jve published the disgraceful ,l.ufl nication, which now they are obliged rcure ttr . J l less mst. lvhrif urn ,1 Ttr.-.L.

fnrv nn .. .....i, icuucu. Villi

me time droP the subject, and leave these edhtchell'lJ " ld Vanderburgh " to their reflecI tl.e ev h 4 h fr - s. .1,. o.1 "e -eorjre Washino-ton. rpnnrtvA

' ce, w ho m yesterday's paper, as she had been

iy favor1" tvvo before, arrived here yesteiday

wmi a oarge m tow. Hope she I Tot up safely. I""1?8 Br00k,y" re yesterdav

,sin. ,rom Cmcinnati, deeply iadeil for

'Ay-Üu- e 01 ine nver' anJ navin in tow a ' h oflfcn-7ered with tobacco casks. We ac- ' 'kok ri the receipt of up river papers lrom I y order ( ' 113 lm ! 7Z 7 ... .

- . . .vo young men at ijouisville, desper

tr 1 . .ii i . .

Republican the best paper in the city. He-

JUUlltllll. Certainly you have, and vou have a rio-ht

to call yourselves men of veracity, but nobo

dy is going to heheve you.

Emigration to Iowa. The Dubuque pa

pcrs repent tue statements made by the pa pers of Southern Iowa, relative to the exten

ol the migration to that State, and sav th;i

no country short of California is filling up

taster.

in

Telegraphic. A mercantile house

New Orleans sent, per telegraph, not

since, an order for five thousand bagged hams

and in return, in due time, received fice thou

sand Panama hals!

----->There are now probably on the Plains en route for California, between seventy and eighty thousand persons. ---<>---

H3 Yesterday was a warm, yet blusteriru

day. A change from the excessive heat J

the past week would not be disagreeable.

0C3 All the States but tvvo have contribiv ted blocks of stone to tin; YV.lim.rinn m..

-.--....i iuu illUUU ment or made arrangement in tin I z.v

ansi ille Journal.

Whv did net the Nanlivilh.

raise a fund to pure! ase pick-axes Ibr the purpose of undermining the Alnniimpnt na

it should be luii.slied? Such an art umnU

nave been in perfect keeping with the treacl

erous obiect of the ineet.'iKr l,

Clarion.

p Hi. uu iiiuiuEiiii catii uiiiei uy uie .Pri?cay called duelling, were arrested f abo'ut'uiy ha(? accomplished their charita--a faires. This is a pity. Uy prapen 'lfir lo th n the ncij I nver. uhKenlu Jfiarg this

A Card From N. P. Willis. To the Editor of the Tribune: Sir To correct cnmi tiw rr i.e

mk-statements relative to the assault ofMr.

V orrest upon m) sell, perhaps you will indulge me bv making 'oom fur thw t'r.!ir.iv;nr,

of one of the affidavits taken from an eve-

utiiicöis iu-uuy i uo not give the name ol the centleman. benatis hp wkhoa in

publicity until the trial of the case makes it necessarv: but I will show 1 1 n;f;,.,i .,r

hdavit to yourselt, as sworn to, when you please. The lollowing is a copv- of it :

Of lllU CltV Hurl rinnt, C

TV' -V- I. u: ' ., ... J

-i ufiiiir uui sivorn. savs ;

I was s:ltin ' on a hpncli In "v.-l,r.

.. ... i , noiiiui' tUll square, on the afternoon nf. Tum 17 .

6 o'clock P. M., perhaps twenty yards from

.vnritc rurresi ussauilt'U ilr. Willis. 1 had observed a trenth

fore the ail iir occurred, who afterwards turned out to be Mr. Forrest, and noticed that he stood by a tree near the gate which is a lew yards from Mr. Willis' house. Mr. Forrest

being on the side ol the tree where I sat, the tree was between him and Mr. Willi.. I saw Mr. Willis enter the square, and when

uc nau iiusseu wnere iir. Forrest stood, and

nau waiueu pernaps thirty yards beyond tl t mil kctiinl . , I , Tf I ' . . . . - .

uviiuiu 1WVU iur. r uri est Slooil jVii Forrest started to overtak I

rapidly at first, then quickened to a run an on r.nmincT nn -itli Mr Willie L-n i.-.i'l-

0 ...v.. iviiiio ftlJUtJVCU Jl down. 1 ran up immediately, and snw At

Forrest beat Mr. Willis with some weapon while he was down, and hold him down by the collar wh le he did so. Mr. Willis only attempted to rise, and said "take him off," but made no other exclamation th:.t I h

fore Mr. Willis had got to his feet the police officers had taken .Mr. Forrest into onatn.

dy. .

Sworn before me this 19th day of June, 1S50. s. L. Ward, Commissioner of Deeds, &c. " I need add no comment on ih hnv

cept to req'öest your readers to compare this evidence of a witness no way interested, with rnnlrtement rnc of Mr- Arrest's two acÄ which appeared in the Tribune of yeaieruuy. I ours, vcrv re.nprtrnll,- ,

N. P. WILLis. j

lie

m

Special dispatch frem California the Courier. Destructive Conflagration !

$1,000,000 to $2,000,000 worth of Prop, erty destroyea ! !

ORE A T PEA RS FOR THE SA FE TY OF

STEAMER CHESAPEAKE, From Panama, villi 350 Passengers! ! ! San Francisco, California, . . May 1 1, 13 10.

W. N. Haldeman : - This city , was again

visited with a most destructive conflagration

on the 4lh inst., which destroyed the entire

block ot buildinrs situated -on three- souares!

with the exception ot only five houses. The loss by this conflagration will be from one to J 'II'

two millions ol dollars. .-- ' . . .

There are fears entertained here of the

safety of the steamer Chesapeake, which is now out from Panama over one hundred days. She has on board over three hundred and fifty

passengers. GOLD DUST.

LATEST FROM SANTA FE. St. Louts. June 21.

The Republican has letters from Santa Fe

to the 2Ulh ot May; Ihey state, that theConrention to organize a State Government, had just adjourned, having been in session eight or nine days; in fifteen days thereafter, an election for members of the Legislature was

U lake place, and it was expected that Senators, and a Representative would be elected in time to present themselves at Washington, during the present session of Conoress. and

to ask admission for the new State into the

Union. Ceran St. Vrain Otero, and Henry Connelly', are spoken of for Governor. Capt. A. W. Reynolds of the U. S. A., and Major Weightman, late paymaster, arc most prominent for the Senate of the United State?; Hugh N. Smith, now at Washington.' for Representative. ' Nothing is said of the features of the CoYi'

sti'tition, in relation to slavery. No one. we

apprehend, will be so simple as to think of

admitting such a State, with so limited a population with the Union.

Slavery is prohibited by the constitution of

New Mexico. The constitution will be on

the ft-ay an Washington by the first of July.

as jyeil a we, can understand the boundar

ies, they ae, on the east the S ate runs to the

one Hundredth degree, to the points where that line cuts the Arkansas, and the Colorado of Texas." The points in the boundary on the west of New Mexico, is bounded bv the

one hundred and eleventh degree, from.the

Colorado of California to the intersection of

that line of latitude with the Gila. Thus on the eas-t and west New Mexico is bounded by parallels of latitude.

Interments for the past week 130; cholera

33.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP

N.I AGAR A DECLINE IN COTTON.

COMMERCIAL. Halifax. June 2.3

The Niagara arrived this mornino- at 9 A

M.

T"l. ,-,....C....r .

hi, iiiiwiuiutiurmsT districts are still in

proving, and some mills are to resume on the

The Havana cotton market is inactive hut

prices are firm. Theie is no new feature in

the general and political news.

Ootton All kinds below fiiir Qualities hm-P

declined 41 to id. The full week's sales are

25,000 bales. Speculators took 4000. Flour

is dull at M2d2U. Corn has receded n 1

Cd per quarter, from the highest point; sales

at juajts. 1'rovisions Beef is ouiet: nork

- 7 J

i steady with moderate business doing ; Ba

Wlä'r icucueu : s louit r. mm in

11 ...

goou demand at a slight advance. Lard is

unchanged. Tallow is dull and declinir.o-

groceries Sugars are falling. The Cuba

expedition has stopped the upward tendency

mere is a good demand at about 6J decline

since last week's mnnrt rn:.a .......

I - III 1.1 V 1 '

Ceylon, alter reach inr 49 has reced ed. nrnl

a decline of 4s is necessary to effect sales

onacco has increased in demand at 22s SJ

to 23s 9d.

New York. June 25.

Dates from San Franr.i.-rn nf tv i.i.

1 lie reports o t ic nnmrur fl tn..tt h

North and South.

the general health good. The fire alluded to, occurred on the 4tli; the alarm proceeded Irom the United States House, Portsmouth Square, and by the time the people were out of bed, the flames spread to the adjacent buildings on both sides; destroying ' (he El Dorado, and Del momVnn rim! oi'unr hm.9a

' J VTVIJ IJUtlOC except two, in the block, between Clay and Washington, and Ke

- i iuuiii"w:t,l V streets were destroyed. The fire also, ex tended along Kearney st., and that portion of Washington opposite the square of Washington street. In order tost:iy the fire, every house from Washino-ton to lucinn .

, ( "'-'"--'mi n uo IUI II down. A block of hnildii-.rr ti. (,:.,

towards the ouav fared a clmii:ir i r...

L J -''-'"' UUi ot this block of houses in the center of the

wiy, uui seven nouses are left. A mass of gold and quartz of 16 lbs was found near M .. : 1 11 - .

ivmiduMi, anu sum lor .isijOUU. Several recent and important discoveries have been made; out of one hole there was taken in two days $4.000 in gold, nearly every man making an ounce per day. The miners generally do well, and more gold may be expected during the next six months, than has altogether been received since the first shipr ments. Chugres and Panama are very healthy. .

debate, the House voted Republican and Revolutionary 46 to 13. - - Pittsburgh, June 25. There are 3 feet 3 inches water in the channel and falling. , The weather 13 warm.

Cincinnati, June 25.

The river has fallen 4 inches er is fine.

The weaih-

Fromthe Jane number of the Lady's Bouk. Any things Over To. Day. BV T. S. ARTH CR. (CONCI.VDtD.) t:If I should possibly have any thing over at tvvo o'clock, von will be most ivplmmo in

'-j. : r . mat"

Tv- . -ii , - 1 a correct idea of the emphatic lorce with

uii me. iu uuuui yuu wm raise wnai vou ..1.-.1. ... .. . . n t .

i . i - I, . , 1jn.11 11 wiis uiiereu. ruor jeimiiis siitirirt'r-

eii back a pace or two, and then hastily re-

III cu.

"Mr. Peters, how are you ?" ;'So, so." Still the brows were unbent. "Anything over to-day ?" faltered Jenkins. n pj

That 'No" must have been heard to form

CONGRESSIONAL. - - " Washington, June 24. ' SPA'ATP.

" Mr. Hunter presented the credentials of T . I i TIT 1 II

iioueri vv . uaruweu. appointed to till the vacancy of Mr. Elmore. - - -The California bill was taken up. ' Mr. Soule cfiered his substitute for that part of the bill relating to California, "that the President shall issue a proclamation, declaring California to be admitted into the Union so soon as he shall receive evidence that she has, in Convention, assented to certain conditions, among which are her relinquishment of the public domain and restriction cf her Southern limits, to the Missouri compromise line. HOUSE. Mr. Carter otTered the following : J'esolced, That the committee on commerce be instructed to enquire into the expediency of having a law. compelling all crafts carrying passengers and navigating the waters of the United States, or sailing under authority of the United States, tobe provided with ample and suitable resources of escape, in case of accident, and also to enquire into the expediency of making certain Custom House Officers inspectors to carry out said laws." Adopted. They then went into committee of the whole, and took up the Bounty Land Bill. After a long discussion the committee rose without any action, and by a t t-u nice vote adjourned.

Washington, June 25. SENATE. Mr. D avis, of Mass., presented a memorial from the manulacturers, praying a modification cf the tariff referred to the finance com

mittee.

Mr. Rusk introduced !1 hill to raian Hrnml.

dilional regiments of dragoons.

ine oiiiiubus bill was called up. and Mr. Soule resumed his remarks in ihn rnnrcA

which he declared he would never vote for the admission of California wiih h..r r..

constitution and boundaries. He considered the practicability of properly dividing the country, and discussed the Missouri compromise, ad VOCfl Ulli? with mnph tv.i rm i h t f.

t s r- iiuiiiiui uiv adoption ol that line in the present bill

ir. Douglas tooK the Moor, and the Senate soon after adjourned.

HOUSE. Mr. Bowlin asked that, th Spnai i;n ......

- - uL.niki.u unto 1 iu v on the speaker's desk be taken up and re-

11 ILUi

Mr. Preston Kincrnliinrtpil in nnw hnsinnM

out of the regular order, but believed this day

"u usuii assigned lor the consideration of the Galphin report.

lhe Speaker said that the bounty land bill had precedence ; and that if the House refused to go into committee on that bill, the Galphin report can be considered; and in replv to a auesiioo of Mr Hmut .t,,.

. - - - " ..... u..ilj itii. uiij I Alport of the committee of rli-r-l-nn in il

case, will to-morrow take precedence of all other business.

It was moved the. TTohhp irninin i-nmnMiu.

O . ' v w 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l LI. w ot the whole on the bounty land bill, which was agreed to.

Mr. Miller off.: red .1 siiLciit.ii.. r, i, t.ai

which had been argued in caucus on Satur

day night. Several ineffectual efforts were made to amend the substitute.

Mr. Crawell dennnm-fd tif. v

t iUl,UO V1I1L1 had determined to vote down all amendments but the OtlCS thev had arrrt.f.,1 nr'r.n Tl..

J "0.".. upuij. uc naa surprised that his friend from Ashtabula had

gum; iiiiu i ne caucus. Mr. Gidoings rose to reply to his friend, who had such a dread of the power of the majority. Mr. Crowell I said

Mr. Giddings justified his meeting in caucus to concert measures to dispose of the bounty land bill lor want of organization. He said no business had been done this session. Let us dispose of it, and then proceed to 0 her busmess. Alter much confusion the committee rose when the substitute for the bill, as agreed on bv caucus, was conpiirrol In T.r.,1 ikCk:!l .1

1 - --" . tAiiv. Luc uui iuua amended, passed by yeas 155, nays 36. It provides that each surviving commissioned and non-commissioned officer, musician and private. whnlw r nfmimii.

rangers or militia, who nerfi.rmpd

any regiment, company or detachment, in the

lllc um- oiaies in the war with Great Lntain. declarpd h.rtio TTr,r..i c-..,

on the lSth o June isio f ?

,. , : - tn.y Ul IIIC 111-

.....oomwu nievrar u'jn and each of

itary service of the United States in the litte

tfant easily enough. Have you tried Smith?" r . "- ...

ioi ye i.

' ou ve accommodated him V ;.T-t, .t . t u i . .. 'Yes, twenty times." . ' nth 'me e ,had t0 Y lf at n 1 ,e i.Ti . u- .. ., r. , last hour," muttced Peters, eavaelv. as he '1 hen go to him. 1 think he's flush to- ,urneil to his desk. ' ' TV. .Via cum ,-rc!,, -.I t i- . i This last experience in borrowing from To the store of Smith, Jenkins proceeded ; those w o were "over " settled the matter but not with the easy confidence experienced ilt; i, Z n i BetUeS tne .na"tr in calling upon Tompkins. The first d.sap- f 7f have about a pointment had dashed his feelings. Smith Zh Vn h J"m t'T 'V ca"aon 8 J:tnS'rShlSimnda aSlhC , ffiter fail and be done with it .aid

"Ah. Jenkins, how nr vonhow nr. ,,B. ""SV'.'. 'c ."" T.el

ml i . ' ,. : ... J. , -j. strides to his store; but the idea of fa Iin" said he. smi hno- hka a nrima ilnnnn. I wno . . ' ... " "o

..' . ,,. . . . . . oecame more ami more terrible to him the JUStabo"t Hmgin to see you. Anything LearC:r the view he took.

overio-uayt ,;I nr,.n, ;t ;rinn ti,;. ...i.r..i.

Tr,i,:, tr- . ' .-i J . , r reacuon in ins nnnu. Jenkins. His countenance ivhirh had lo-ht- , . .

.i f ,i . ' : a uui now. now, now f And he paced the ed up, fell j and he stammered out- floor backwarJä ' d foPH.Iiri,a h,F A t"' !"

:o, no, not a rent. The t I-fact is I'm on timeg a borrowing tramn to-dav nml havc'mmn ,,V

out to ask a lift n-om you" IvuK "STLt 'F"'

m. Uwv vi.a. Oll IUI", JIG OiUlltU

'Infl(ftil I'm anrrv I ran'f hln cam IX'ir

I thought you one or the most comfortable men in the street." !-So I have been. Never hpfore asl.-pd for

a dollar since I was in business' But sever

al heavy payments are crowded into this and ' Sa,'J Jt;1'k,n?',as soo,n n? heY next week, and I shall be short for a time.- alone, speaking frankly and without

forth nTain. This time. hf w-pnt in tliu o-.r

ol his old employers, and asked an interview : . i . . i . : l. i' . i r i .

wuii me senior mvmoer oi ine iirm, a kindhearted, liberal man.

"Mr. B ." said Jenkins, as soon as thev

next week, and I shall be short for a time It won't hst long, however."

"Wish I could help you, Jenkins. Mv will

is cood," said Smith : ' but I must fnkp. rar

ol Io. I to-dav. If I have anvthinnr over to-

moi row, you 6ha!l be welcome to it with all ... 1 . TT . it .-. . .

my neari. nave you ineu Jones " "No."

Call On him. TTo hnd in itiron rr fAnr

customers from the west yesterday, and I .1. I. . i i . i . . j . . j.

muni nicy leu mm, as they say, a 'rijrht smart .. ? 1 1' TT,. ' . V

vii.jiiuc oi money, ue's borrowed fro.Ti you,

i Know. "Yes, ofien." "He'll heln VOU. f!:ltl nn Inm

"Anything over to-day ?" asked Jenkins !,!. PT , y

iiicciwy, ui Jones, wtiom ti tonm n Iik.ImL-

i.i. ' . i i .

UU'S parucuiariv dismal.

3 1 0 ..v....,.y I ILMVtl. embarrassment, ' I've committed a exeat blon

der."

"In what?" "In going into business." "How so ?" "I hadn't a dollar of capital." "I thought you had saved something." "No: I went into business nn th. snli tu.

sis of a credit."

"That was a blunder." "So I have discovered: hut tinfVrtiinnfli.

when it is too late to retrieve my error."4 '

l ou can t pay your notes, 1 presume." "Not out of mv current of business. T

must borrow."

"A poor dependence, Jenkins." "So I have found thisdav. to mv nrief and

, jo

"Not a red rent han ro-nr,..,l ynnna d'ppomtment. I have been trying for near-

frowning as he spoke, and glancing involun- ZZ lZZ! ", ,I,OUMnd d.llar3- b,ut tarily towards a' rack full of bank notices.- Jn?,1? "T':' m?'1 f

w I J "H'MIW Wt It. umi i w . .

He had been meditating for half an hour be-

lore Jenkins came in. with those full in view :

w men iaci will account lor his unamiahle tern

per

iv panet

'' 1 hat won't do. Jenkins " cniil Mr n.

' I.d rather tail Hvenlv timea tlvnn t..tT nr

- - j ......... ....... ..v-v a half dead and alive business existence by

., nu; mai wuii i sun me. no

tt.i.: . , ...

-tiiniijM LuriiL'U nvavivi imit nnpn .-tnr. nn,i i. . . "

went back to his own store. He had never ?W', U"e T " xPer'"f 3 enough. How

had ust such feelinirsas now oppressed him. r " ' ' , . , , c iUly ,rm .1. i , ,. - .'.... . In ne o e or; k until hir-najt . tf

n inuuo.iiiu uunars were to De paiu in bank . . .i . ' ...v.. before 3 o'clock, and he had.th.J fi.r. nntl.in., W to meet tjit-ir notei, is more than I can tell.

towards meeiins the obligation. Moreover 11 uuu,u K..'I,e m a ,u?"in: Aü rather fail

- uuiiV II Ibll ILi 1. 11 1 1 1 1 1 '. 1 1 1 1 I .M

three thousand dollars additional f.11 due in

tne course of a week, all ol which must be met, or he would fail in business. "Fail !"

Mow the word, as it formed itself in his

thoughts, made him tremble, nuvardli

"Where is the money to come from?"' he i v. . . ,r . .

ointu. .is uc seaiea inmseit in his store

tor ten rcinutes he remained inactive ; then

suddenly rising he murmured

' But this won't do. It must come from somewhere - I will try Wilkius. He's had

many favors of me." To Wil kins' Store Jeiikina reniiirn.l

"Anvtllinir over to-din' ?" !. nlul t.n

t raying, in his voice and countenance, the ex-

inning ui ma nucii. "Well I don't knew," replied Wilkina iIiai, r..n.. . . i 1 ,.

muuuuuiiv .iiiu ueiiDeraieiv. " Let me

see. '

And. OPeninfT hi fire eloaet tie innt rv.it n

I . O ...w W!UUVI. tiu HFUU UUI. U l.-v '

i.ugc pochei-uook, and commenced examin

jn-i us foiuenis.

come at last."

"Well, what do VOU want to. aav tn m mi

the subject ?" asked B , 'Simply," replied Jenkins, "to call my store yours, and me your clerk for a few months, until the business can be settled up you. in the meantime, paying the notes that fall dne, in order to keep all concerned free from the loss that inevitably follows a failure in business. There's enough to make you pei feet ly safe."

i ou are certain oi that." "Oves; I've made verv fiiir nrnflia nml

lived frugally. You can furnish goods from your own store to keep up the stock, while I'm selling off what is now on hand. In this way, you will be able to do more than pny the expenses ol the store, and hrinT nil

sa.'ely in the end." "I must have a little time to think abont this. Jenkins." said B . ! u h -.... t ...i

1 - iuu 1 UU

"How much do you want," heat length ,T"'i"e , , u , B'eck,or aS. so t.T,,l J ' ina I cor,!, have, looked inti t if. ; PI . - k..ln.

. . .w I'ftaivia UUIVI i

asked

"Three or four hundred dollars." "Is it to go in bank 7" "Yes."

"Ifuncurrent money would answer, I might

iivj. yuu &UIIJÜ. "How ntar is it?" 'Viririnia."

"Two percent discount." ff-r i .

your ex l renn :v came. Yon want tl inilar. nil

dollurg to day V

"es.'' B sat and thonrrht for nme llirnn

lour minutes.

"You must have it. I simnoae " cnM I.

length. "I don't like these failures in busi

ness. Their reaction unon trade i had I'll

give you a a check for a thousand dollars lo-

"Ypjr ht i... r i i- iTiv't

- ? ui juu mil uuic it HIT il i-uuiiie Ol I T . . weeks, ifit's any accommodation." V 1 ay J"our ll0tc! and then go to work

öw uj, . oi..ii.iiioui, ui yuur exact conui- . : I :. I. 1 i ...

..... t. - . ....

v.u. im Mexico, who shall be entitled to twelve month's servire tn lfin r .

. . . j m.i v.o ui jaiiu , and lor six months, SO acres; and three month. Aft 'innn, ."1 I .1 3

v... i ruviuen, tne person so havinji bee:i ;n service frh:.!! not rerelve cni.l t .r.,1

any part tnereof, if it shall appear by the written roll of his relmm. r rnmn f.., . i,

- - o . .vi j'a uitlL 11; deserted or was dishonorably discharged, or

I he ha'S received or is ecitltit.,! in i ,. i

bounty under an act of Congress beret,,:,

passed.

oec. Z. provides that v.,

mm iiuu-commissioned otlicrr

"How much have von 2"

"Three hundred find flffw ,l.,ll-,ri.. '

"Hold on to it, if you pfcase, for an hour

ur iwu; una u i can t make up what 1 want. f ll . -I- . . .

i win ucuepi your otter.'

' ery well ; it is at your service. I would

do better for von if I ......1,1 i.t r i...

riiompkin.i have all my current funds." Haifa dozen more nnnl

.1...: .w

uuiiiig ine next nour; and all poor Jenkins

- ..w, , ..ii jjuui ciiiiii . , . 5 - ' 13 cuuld raise was two hundred dollars, v Inch ? . who haJ aI'a must be returned on the next day by twelve ,rlcn(JIr "'terest in Jenkins, it was d o'clock. This sum. with the three hundred fori,tinuc the business-B to hundreil and fifty dollars uncurrentmonev. on lent Partner and furnish a certain a

corniTiis -iiirio:!

mnsi.'i-in Mt.l

Tohonto, Canada, June 25. Last night the Legislative Assembly had under consideration a set of resolutions, proposed by Mr. Boulton, being a complete

scheme ol a Iici ublican government. After j

private, for whom bounty is made by the tirst

"..nn icu ivc u c jruncate or warrant from the Department o" the Interior for any quantity of and to IV'h 'eh'llM rrin,. Im , .1..,.

" , . "u ,UJ . I'llLICl,, and winch may he I

his heirs at law, at any land office i:i the United States. .m,I in iha r .i. i.

: ... ...v. v.t.inu. nit: ucmil of those who shall have served as aforesaid, prior or subsequent to the passage of this act! the benefit is to ensue to his widow. A proviso in section 3 thu. tii u .,11

. - - ui'. . miji iibi onoil not uccure to any person who is a member of

fit is paid it will r,m..i-. in nnn nnn

acres or land to pay the bounties provided by ii..;, i,;n t 1 '

lhe House then adjourned.

SOMETHING NEW ! ! ! June 25, 1S50. AT BABCOCK BROTHERS. RECEIVED this morning a few of Harpers Invincible Hay Straw and Corn Ci tters with improvements that render them perfect. The attention of Fat mere and Stock raisers is called to ihis Machine, patented in 1843, by Col L A. Harper of Russellvile, Ky., and is pronounced by ad win have used it to be t.e most valuable Straw Cutter ever invented. It is worked by hand and is capable of cutting 15 bushels in 3 minutes, from half inch to two inches in length. The Ullllrrwi'TlT,! nrp mrrnlc f.... .1... k

.... um a, iiaclnne, and wif-f proinpllv attend to oil orders " UAÜCOCK CK OTHERS.

...kCJ. I... . . . . . .. ' .

.vuiuji uc wouki nave to lose seven doll.fs in discount, left him short four hundred and fifty dollars. It was near one o'clock, and he had already

guut; me enure rounds so tar as those who

nau. on lormer occasions, taken tho liberty to I j f i . . J

uwrniv oi nioi were concerned. As a moneyhunter, he must now extend his walks further. He must o-o to thoap wlin Im, I niwu.

come to turn. There was, only a few doors from Mr. Jenkins, n retail dealer in the same lin. who had

j neen one ot his old employer's best customers. As a clerk, Jenkins, bad frequently sold him goods, and waited upon him lor the set- . tl. meat of many biJIs. Peters that was the man's nn me had always been very polite to Jenkins, both before nod sin Iiis pnimn

into business : and Tpnkina ,n nco.,,,.

liked Peters, and thought him very much of

'"'ciiiau. in ins exttemity one o'clock having arrived, and there being yet fourhunored and fifty dollars to make p he determined to try Peters. At first thought, he shrunk from doing so; but necessity simrrcd him to the act. , As Jenkins, nf.rprl Iitj ft ,:,!.: .1 .

1 .' v. v. irjtl. .vil lllll IIIC ol 1 etcrs, his heart almost failed him ; but it

wis iuo iaie now to turn back, s he advanced. Peters was .stai.lmfr -.i r. ;,.

back part of his store, busily engHged in ma- i king certain calculations oiiasnTilI slip of;

paper, lwo or three p; reels of bank notes

..vie 11 my neiore mm, nr.u near thes were

tion. If it all looks rhrht. nerha

matter what. Do as I wih. und b-t run c.n

you to-morrow." A heavy weiirht was nd.lpnlu rnll,t Tmn,

a . v j wa i 1 1 K the feelings of Jenkins. He felt as light as a feather as he went back to his store, holding lightly in his hand a check for onp. thnnonü

dollars.

On the next dav. afler a Innnr inlnrui.

With Mr. B . who had livnvn CA, ..

decided to

be a si-

partner and furnish a certain amount of

capital. That settled the fortunes of tho young man. He is still in business and do

ing well. While Tompkins and dozens of others like him are oa the street, daily, from nine till half-nast turn pamr mnn... .1,.,,.

ter, you will find hm, at his Counter ättendiriir t3 customers, or at the antriiona rimlu in

. . I... u j , iv secure anvxrood bartraina that mav hnnnon t

offer. And you will, u.oreover, find him a prosperous merchant, when Tompkins, and eight out often of such able "financiers" are driven under, and the ripples on the surface of trade that marked the place of li.eir disaster are no longer to be seen. To start in business with

capital, is to lean upon a broken reed. Thousands have learned this to their eorrow.

GRAND CELEBRATION OF THE 4TII of JUL. Y, At the Union White Sulphur Springs. THE Proprietors of the above watering j,!ace; JL wiching to celebrate the Anniversary ot American Independence, propose giving a Grand It ALL on the evening ot lhe 4 th of July A fine Band of music wlii'jh lias been engaged at Louisville expressly tor the S. rins, will be in attendance on that day, and during the waterin season A. G. LONG, . H. J. LEWIS. J1-7 l'roprietor?.

DISSOLUTION

TVTnurr i,.k . ........

i ii , " " yy given, uiai panncrsii

I t uriciuiuic eilS I I, twltl'n .1... ..rwl..-..;T.

- --- - - j ' ' ' ' - ' I , r - - . " .1 "ll- UllUl.1111

several bank notices. Tha fact wn. Peipr-.-1 ' u dl. aseyvnie. 111 the Siate of Kentucky

'P

jr.. 1 -w j iv.. j 11 tnr u; rfie iii rvfniiififv nn.

was himself short; and whenever that was 1 def,lhe "?me. fir"' and 'yle of J. Bowles & Co., thecase. he. beinrofa nerVonatPmr.nr-.,mp.1f 1 a.n.!? at, vansville, under the Lain , firm and

was never very amiable. He had inat disl

covered a little error ill Ilia lfll,llnlinna

which showed him even worse off than he had believed by several hundred dollars, when a faltering voice near him pronounced his name. He turned quickly, and, as his sharp Pyes and knit brows were encountered by Jenkins, the latter seemed almost to shrink into himself as he instinctively took off his hat. 'Mr. Jenkins," said Peters, not relaxing a muscle. ' 3

. , . 1 m KMX. LOlll , JililX Ulli style of Oliver Ladd & Co., was this day dis

ujr .uuiudi consent, l he detts clue or owiao to both firms belong to Oliv, r Laid, ti ho is ajithonsed, to coll. ct the same ar.d by whom all debts outstanding aninst both firms will be PaiJ- OLIVER LADD, JOSEPH BCWLES. Evansvilh, June 2G, 1650. jc27 lw

CHEESE. CHEESE. 1 PM A I.T.Int ..f on n w, v

1 . .w. v. '-i'.i ujictu nrsci . 'o i- Cheese jus receiveJ, and will le closed BELow THE .MARKET if Culled for tllif. day. jw-G tf O'RILEY d. 311TCIIELL.