Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 3, Number 354, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 6 July 1850 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR, AND PROPRIETOR. CITY OF EVANSVILLE: SATURDAY MOUSISG, JULY 6. The Election, &c. The election fever is beginning to warm up in Vanderburgh county. The time is not far distant for the voters of the State of Indiana to give their suffrages for members of the Legislature, and ot he State Convention to remodel the Constitution. The first will of course, as heretofore, be conducted and set tled upon party grounds. The second, how ever, we tiave from te first insisted should be free as possible from party strife. Party iem should have nothing to do with it. There are no party ends in this to gain by party tri amphs, but if the spirit be allowed to mingle in the selection of members, men will be elect ed for popularity instead of for capability and personal worth. Insisting upon the discard ence of this feeling, we were prepared to support, or to maintain silence in respect to, any man nominated even by the Democratic party for this Senatorial district or county, whom we believed possessed of the ability and personal character, to honorably represent the district or county in the State Convention, and while there do honor to himself and good to the State. Thus, when Judge Lockhart was nominated as a Democratic candidate by t'he Blairsvflle Convention, we recognized in him such a man, and preserved silence but when a member of the same party, self-nominating himself a candidate for the Convention, and whom we recognize, though a man of ability, not such a man as would reflect honor upon his constituency, from his own personal worth or standing, we felt it a duty more thanji pleasure to speak our mind freely. And when another member of the same party came out without solicitation as a candidate to represent Vanderburgh county in the Convention, and who is possessed of none ofthat ability whatsoever which should mark such a representative, in like manner we felt bound to dispute his claims, and by frank allusions to his deficiencies, seek to call forth the sober common sense ol his party friends to support their own honor, and the interests of Vanderburgh county, by keeping him Iron) the Convention. In this we did right as a citizen, feeling that our interests are connected with those of the county. Members of both parties, and especially of the V hig party, feeling that he was not capacitated to become a member of the Convention, urged Mr. BIythe to come out in opposition, knowing that if he weffc successful, no man of more ability or of stronger personal worth, could be found to represent them in the Convention. Urged thus not only by citizens of this placed but by many who knew him in the country, he finally, and as all who know him would say, from no personal ambitious feeling, came out as a candidate and now the voters of Vanderburgh have to choose between him and Greatbouse. We submit their names to the people of this county, confident that their 6ober common sense, will not in many cases even permit personal friendship for the one man, to place such important in terests in his hands, when the other alone possesses the ability to properly take care of them. Reflect upon the matter between this and the election, and then act as reasoning men. Bursal of tin Odd Fellow. Yesterday morning the Odd Fellows of this city attended, to the number of about sixty, the funeral of Brother Isaac Morris, aged about forty, who was a 6tranger, and member of Ruperville Ledge No. 3G2, State of Pennsylvania, who died here on his way from Arkansas. Yesterday morning was exceeding ly warm, and the members had to walk down under the 'burning rays of the sup, to Dr Burns, probably a mile distant, and then up again and out to the grave yard. They re turned almost exhausted with heat and fa tigue. The Brass Band was in company. Her is an instance, which we would not willingly let pass by without notice, of the true benevolence and brotherly feeling cha racterizing this Order as well as the Masonic fraternity. Mr. Morris resided in Pennsyl vania, and had been to Arkansas, where he purchased a farm, and was on his return home after his family when taken sick. He arrived here about a week back, sick and destitute. But he met-a band of brothers, who took him under their charge, provided him with every comfort, an i medical attendance, and nursed him faithfully. But the ravages of disease could not be stayed, and he died. Yesterday, as we said, he was buried with as high hon ors as though he had died a rich man, the Or der of course paying his personal and all oth cr expenses. Comment is useless. Sous of Temperance Excursion, A large number of Sons of Temperance took a Fourth of July excursion on the steam er Industry, stopping on the Indiana side almost opposite Henderson. Here they had prepared a cold collation, and every thing proper for a general celebration. I he day was exceedingly warm, and the exercise of perambulating from Speaker's stand to dm ner, and from dinner to boat, on the banks f the Ohio, was anything but agreeable yet they wer much refreshed by a very brief and eloquent address. Althougn a cold water entertainment, at dinner there was no cold water to be obtained. Yet the several untoward circumstances did not prevent general enjoyment. The E vansvWle Brass Band was in company. The boat left the city mid the sweet uotes of music, and the juvenile thunders of a cannon.

Reading out Democrats. The Republican has suddenly assumed a

most prominent position among the Democ racy of Vanderburgh. It seems determined to quash Maj. Robinson's organ, as it calls the Vanderburgh Democrat, and to read out from the party.prominentDemocrate,who were laboring against Whiggery when the publishers of theRepublican were boys. Whether these gentlemen, who have labored almost to old age, strongly, vindictively, ind most dirt ily, for Democracy, will consent to be dismiss ed from the ranks by these new comers, aided by a few writers who have selfish ends to achieve, or personal animosities to gratify, remains yet to be 6een ; or whether, by calling them Whigs, Democrats who have worked with them shoulder to shoulder for many years, will believe them such, we shall also understand. The Republican calls Major Robinson, for instance, a Whig. That the Major, who has been one of the most violent and scurrilous Democrats in Vanderburgh county who has sought political popularity by filthy abuse of everything opposing or op posed to Democracy who has never omitted an occasion to belie the Whig party, falsifying its principles and abusing its men that this man of all others should now be called a Whig, is not only ridiculous in itself, but a slander on the Whig parly. We want no such men among U3, and no such man, were he a Whig, could get fifty votes in Vanderburgh county. And at the same time he is called a Whig, the VY.nderourgli Democrat, is called Maj. Robinson's organ thus pre senting a gross inconsistency, as the Demo crat blackguards the Whig parly far more than the Republican can hepe to do, even under its present control, or with the assistance of the several little brains that contrib ute editorials and communications to its col umns. We do not mean to say. there is any inconsistency in the charge, when a paper in this community becomes particularly noted fir its blackguardism, scurrility, obscenity and libels, that Maj. Robinson must be its editor. We think such a charge is very likely to be true at all events, it is no blander. Now we candidly believe, that ifthis Dem ocratic aspirant to the State Convention, who is a candidate in opposition to the regular Democratic nominec,b:Iievcd he could get an ofTiee by becoming a Whig, he would have no hesitation or conscientious scruples in makirg a very sudden change. And probably he may have indulged sufficiently in this hope togiue his Democratic friends reasons, ami very good reasons, to he suspicious he medita ted the change, or that he is now in that in cipient stage through which the worm must pass ere it becomes a butterfly. But he may sing " I'd be a butterfly " till he be hoarse before he can unfold his wings and be rccog nized by butterflies as a fellow, who remem ber him as the disgusting worm. We should like to seethe Republican suc ceed in running from its party such men as this, and another to whom it alludes as being opposed to foreigners with him. But do not if you have decency enough left to swear by ciassiiy mem wnn wnigs. we are very willing to adopt into our parly those Demo crats who have seen the errors ol their ways. and wish honestly hereafter to pursue the true path but when a Democrat becomes so much a black 6heep. that his own party feel aslnmed of him, the Whig party is the last to whicl he should fly lor sympathy or support. Farorile Topic. Such weather such heat such meltings away ofthe flesh, and tonnentiiigs of the spi rit certainly would he hard to scare up in India. The Evansville public is out of all patience. We are hopping mad oursclf, for this thing of sweating out ideas would not do for an African and to sweat like all wrath and not be able to perspire an idea, is excrutiatinglv aggravating. If we had not fill v things to write about, we most positively should consider oursell perfectly excusable for not writing a sentence, r.ol actually demand ed. We could make most melting- appeals cn any subject now, but our readers hearts are doubtless melted by this lime without such attacks. Seriously, if this weather continue sickness must be antif ipalcd. Hot days and hot nights of long continuance nil! bring on sickness even in the nrost healthy places. At this time, it becomes every one, especially as the Cholera is hovering all along the river, to be cautious of diet and exposure of overeat ing and over heating. There is much sick ness in the larger cities, and we may expect our share. Old Wine. We were presented on the Fourth by Mr. Gilford, formerly one of the nronrietors of the Salt Well, with a bottle of exquisite wine, ofthe famous Mamsey brand It was imported to this country about fifteen years ago from France, ot which it is a native wine, and is now nearly thirty years old. distinguished noblemen, who had a particular and refined affection for wine, once remarked that he would wish no happier death than to be drowned in a cask of Mamsey. We are not particularly ambitious for that kind of death, but we would wish no happier lije than to have this bottle of wine drowned in us ! Chancellor. Yesterday morning we received from Mr. E Latapie, clerk ot this fine steamer, a package of New Orleans papers ofthe 28th ult. We thank Mr. L., for his attention. Majors O'llara. and Hawkins, and Dr. Kennedy whose names are attached to the Cuba reports we commence publishing to-day, were on board on their way to Kentucky. The Chancellor was very much crowded, all the way up, hut there was no sickness in cabin or on deck. Cf N Orleans markets of the 2Sth will be found under the Commercial head.

Mew Wheat. By the St. Louis Republican of Wednesday, we notice that the day previous, the first new wheat of the season arrived from below. The kernels were full, smooth and sound,

and free from all imperfections. The harvest ing had fully commenced in the Southern parts of Missouri and Illinois. The Republican says that in many points above, border ing on the Illinois and Missouri, the harvest ing has fully commenced, and the accounts from every quarter are favorable. The old stock of wheat is going off slowly, and at a considerable decline. Prime and choice samples of it were worth SI a $1 10, exclusive of sacks. It was generally conceded, that very little ofthe new crop would be sold for several weeks under SOc to 1. In this region, the wheat crop promises to be large, and the quality of the grain fair to excellent. There is but little rus4 or olher imperfection. The grain is about ripe for the harvest, and in some parls the harvesting has already commenced. The weather is lavorable for speedily maturing wheat, but too warm and dry lor corn. There will be better wheat crops this season in Indiana, than there have been for years. At this time, one dol lar per bushel is offered by an advertiser in the Journal, but it is not to be expected this price will be maintained when wheat begins to come in freely. The first arrival may be expected in a d.:y or two. Things certainly look promising to the farmers this season, and well tiiey may after the reverses of last. Since the above was put in type, we learn that the first new wheat ofthe season was received at the Evansville Mills, yesterday. the 5th inst., from Chas. Swain, of Centre Township, for which he received one dollar per bushel. We understand that those first in delivering 5000 bushels, will be entitled to the same prices, if it is delivered within two weeks from date. Catfish. We daily mark persons pnssing Main street, during this almost unprecedentediy hot weather, lugging along great catfish, with the evident desire written upon their countenances, of demolishing said mud varmints quick as circumstances would possi bly admit. Now even if the wealher were cool, this is the wrong season to eat fish, and especially catfish but to eat catfish this weather, is to defy every disease natural to the season. Therefore, at the risk of seriously injuring the extensive catfish trade ol Evansville, we beseech our fellow-citizens to ibstaiu from nil such luxuries as caiing oily-cat-fish. Abstain even from the kitten fishesAccept 10.000 Thanks ! That was t'he motto on a neat little note received yesterday morning, accompanying a large and beautifully ornamented cake, wil IT the ' compliments of ihe Ladies and thanks for many fivors." We return the ten thousand thanks most cor dially, and assure the ladies that in our en deavors to assist thenuin an enterprise of this nature, it was not from "bowels of compassion " expecting an eventual relief by cakes. but from the good and fervent wishes of our heart toward everything in which the ladies are concerned. CQ The Amer'can Circus exhibited here on the Fourth. It was well attended and (he performances gave full satisfaction. The üiind attached to this company, called forth general admiration from the excellence of its music. It is probably the best Band attached to any Circus in Ihe country. This company was formed at Lafayette, Ind.. and yet it is not equalled by any other in the West. Id" It became rumored in Louisville that the Cholera had broken out al the Work House, when without making inquiries, Judge Joyce, of the Police Coirt, in his humane feelings, ordered the discharge of all the inmates,' and thirty or more lawless scamps were let loose upon the community. Thereport ofthe Cholera was discovered tobe unfounded. 113 The German Military Company turned out on the Fourth. They presented a beautiful and soldier-like appearence. The vi teran Captain, whom, we believe was on the field of Waterloo, was firmin his step and of as gallant bearing, as the youngest soldier in his company. The German Band was in attendance and made good music. 03" Mr. Teliga's Daguarreolype rooms will ue closed this evening af.er which lime he will take no more likenesses in this city. His rooms havebeen crowded for several days. Now that he appears about taking his departure, the public begin to appreciate and patronize him. S3" The children had a Tea Party last evening. We were not able to be present., but hope they did not miss us much. We have been miss-cd a great deal lately, and now are quite mts-erable. L The market on the morning of the Fourth presented but poor inducements to epicures. Beef-stalls were almost vacated, and wagons scarce purchasers iookingdown in the mouth, and shaking empty baskets. Itf3 The Republican very maliciously calls us a t; V ttle biped ! " We shall take the liberty of doubting their claims to the biped species of animals, so long as they continue showing their ears in the manner they have been doing lately. S3The ladies of Mr. McCarer's church closed their Fair. ccc. by a Tea Party for the Children, yesterday afternoon. They took in altogether about $265. which was certainIvmnrPthan ronld hRve'bpennmicinnted.

Official Reports of tbe

EXPEDITION TO CUBA. In the X. O. Picayune, of the 2Sth ult., we find several official Reports of the field of ficers connected with the late Cuba Expedition. As this expedition is one ofthe exciting subjects of the day, and there have been many misapprehensions as to the afiair. we commence to-day the publication of these Reports, which comprise the full details and from authentic sources. They are the first authorized reports on the subject yet published, and will be read by the public with inter est. 1 lie names signed to tue report, says the Picayune, afford a guarantee of their truth. Ed. Journal. Report of S, O'llara, Col. Commanding Kentucky Regiment. New Orleans, June 25, 1S50. Sir: I have the honor to submit the following report of the operations ofthe Regiment under my command, in the late effort to aid the people ot Cuba in their meditated struggle for independence. I embarked from this city on the night of the 25th of April, in the ship Georg'ana, with some 230 friends who had accompanied me from Kentucky, and sailed for the island of Mugeres. on the coast of Yucatan, where I was directed by Gen. Lopez to organize my party into the skeleton ol a military regiment arm them, and employ the interval 'n drilling on shore, in til his arrival there with other similar parties, who were to rendezvous at that same point, and to be formed into a like military organization the whole to coi.stitute an Expedi tion, destined to proceed to Cuba, and unite with the Creoles of the Island in a revolt against the Spanish Government, then, from all accounts imminently impenJing. Owing to the unfavorable winds and currents, and the bad sailing quality of our vessels, we were ten days in making the isl md of Contoy, which lies in front of Cape Catoche, and twenty miles short of the Island of Mugeres. Here, the adverse winds and currents, and Ihe complete ignorance of our navigator, respecting this coast, preventing us Irom proceeding further, I ordered the vessel anchored iaside of Conloy, and disembarked my men on thai island for the purpose, whilst waiting for a change of the wind, to proceed to Mugeres, of refreshing and exercising my men on shore, purifying the vessel and reconnoitering the neighboring islands, with a view to ascertain with a certainty the locality of our place ol destination. I here addressed myself to the partial organization of my regiment, forming six companies and appointing the oliicers and leaving it Under command ot Major Hawkins, I set out in a boat to explorc an island about 12 miles off, which was supposed to De iMugeres. 1 iearnea irom some Indians, whom J. found on this island, which they called Ancon, that Mugeres lay sonic distance further.' 1 returned to Contoy, and fimhng that my men were already beginning to be made sick by the water, there, (obtained by sinking barrels in ihe sand) 1 rdsolved to make another effort to reach Mugeres. though with little hope of suecess, no change having, as yet, occurred in the course of the wind. During my absence on the reconnoissance above mentioned, three fishing sloops had sailed in and anchored near the Georgiana. Learning upon my return (hat they belonged to Havana, I boarded them with a view to discover if their people possibly had any suspici n of our real designs, and if, in that event, they might feel an in terest in hastening to Havana to report us to tlie government there. The men on them seemed to be simple-minded, unsuspecting fishermen. They had just come out from Havana on their fishing voyage, which usually detained them from ten to sixteen days. 1 did not feel sufficient apprehension from them to induce me to detain them forcibly. I employed a pilot from one of them to navigate our vessel lo Mugeres. My men re-embarked, tlie.Georgiana again weighed anchor tor Mergures ; but alter ineffectually buffeting the stubborn trade-winds and currents outside of Cotitoy for four days, we were again compelled to return to our former anchorage. Our supply was also alarmingly diminished, and I decided upon the alternative of despatching a parly under command of Lieut. Sayre, with the pilot, in a 6mall boat to Mifgeres, for the purpose of contracting witii the fishermen there lor a supply of water, and to await the arrival of Gen. Lopez, with intelligence of our situation, ifperchance he could not see us in passing. On the morning ol the 1 3 1 1 i , the 6teamer Creole arrived at our anchorage, having on board Gen. Lopez and Staff, Lieut. Col. Pickett of my regiment, who hid remained al New Orleans, the Louisiana Regiment, and Mississippi Battalmu. and after Communicating with us, proceeded to Mugeres to take in water. On the lotli, the Cieole returned from Mugeresand I immediately proceeded to transfer my regiment, baggage, arms, ccc, on board of her, which being completed by twelve at night, the steamer started on her way to Cuba. Some ten or twelve men (not Kentuckians) who had come in the vessel with my party, under the belief that we would rendezvous at Chagres, and who? intention was to desert us litem, and thus pilfer a free passige so fir o i ihe way to California, I was k'lad to get nd ot by leaving them o.l the Georgiana to be taken back lo New Orleans. On the next day, the boxes of muskets which had been taken out as caro-o in the Georgiana, intended for the arming of my men, without the jurisdiction ot the United States, were opened, and the, guns issued to the compaiMcs. On the 17th, Gen. Lopez, assembling all ? lie field officers, announced his plan ol operations, the outline of which was to land at Cardenas by" night, surprise the garrison, seize the railroad depot, and cut off all communication from the town. After which the whole force was to be pi iced in the cars, and fall, in a few hours, on the city, of Matanz as. taking that place also by surprise. He gave his orders disposing our forces for the accomplishment of these objects. I was ordered, the moment we reached the pier in the harbor of Cardenas, to laixl first with my regiment, as quickly as possible, to detach a force of fifty men, under the direction of Lieut. Col. Pickett, to seize the Railroad Depot, and with the rest of my command to move rapidly through the town, and dispose them on its rear in such manner as to cut off all communication Irom the place. The town being flanked on cither side by impassable swamps, as it was represented, and tnus invested on the rear, and the railroad in our possession, it would remain for the General with the remainder of his force, to operate . i. . :.. . i, t a ., u,'u" '! "'.". ii.baona.ne stpamer nparPit the nier. which ivna n,,t outSorae delay. I landed my men as raDidlv ! as possible, and formed them on the nearest practicaole ground. Licit. Col. Pickett ! moved off with his detachment directly for

the depot, and I held my command waiting tor one of Gen. Lopez's Aids, who. he had

told me, would guide me through the town to the point I was lo occupy. In a few moments Gen. Lopez came up, and ordered me to march at once into the town, and capture the barracks and the garrison. I presumed, which was the fact, that our delay in landing had caused the alarm to be given to the town; and his consequent inability to surprise the place, had induced the uenerat tocnangen-s plan with regard to my command. A mulat to, who was found in the street, was given me as a guide to enable me t find the barracks ofthe troops; and forming my command into column or companies, I marched immediately to execute the order of the General. My Tuide proved unequal tohia task from fear or riupiditv, and after being evidently carried some distance oot of my way, I countermarchi mv command to- the mouth of a street which bsemed to lead towards the centre of the town, near which 1 was met by Gen. Lopez, who jave me aa a better guide, a citizen whom he had found in the streets, and impressed for the purpose. I wheeled into the street just mentioned, and marched quickly up it with my guiJe, who, stupified with fear, could give but a confused idea of the position of the barracks, and whom I let gr upon hearing the first challenge of a sentinel. The sentinels now lustily chaiienged from a building which proved to be occupied privately as a prison, and a barrack for a portion ofthe garrison, and I marched on to charge it In a few moments after the first senlinel had fired, a considerable fire of musketry" was opened upon the head of my column frooi this building, and was vigorously kept up as we continued advancing upon it From this fire I received a wound which disabled me for further duty, and the command of the regiment devolved upon Major Hawkings, than whom, for every quality of an excellent otficer, it could not have tound a better commander. Up to this time my whole command, officers and men. had displayed an intrepid and eager valor which I never saw surpassed by any storming party of picked veterans, arid which tended to deepen my regret at being so early deprived ofthe pleasure of leading them. Very respectfully, your ob't eerv't, THEODORE O'HARA, Late Colonel Kentucky Regimentin Cuba. To Adj'l Gen. Gonzalez, ofthe Army of Liberation. Id5" Dr. Hatchilt employs several men constantly making his Cohosh, which valuable medicine, if we recollect rightly, was highly recommended last winter by the entire Faculty of the Evansville Medical College. About three o'clock yesterday, the thermometor stood at 92 in the shade. TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES. LATE AND INTERESTING FROM LlHOl'E. FlKTHClt XI'WS BY THK PACIFIC Halifax, June 29. The non-arrival of the Viceroy up to last night, caused much excitement. This morning intelligence was received that she had went ashore on Tuesday evening, at 74 o'clock, on Shag Island, l e'.ween Cape Sable and Seal Island the weather being very thick at the time. She now lies there, and is so much damaged that water flows in and out of her with the tide. The steamer Columbia is alongside, rendering assistance, and hopes are entertained of getting her off when the leaks are stopped. The Pacific encountered heavy weather for three days, but her engines were not stopped. Her run to Halifax was 9 days and 11 hours. Heavy bets were pending in Liverpool that the Asia would arrive here on Friday. ENGLAND. The House of Lords was the scene of excitement in debate on Monday night, growing out of the motion of Lord Stanley, relative to the conduct ofthe Government in the Greek affair. Lord Stanley prefaced the introduction of the motion by a speech of three hours, ia which he contended that the leading characteristic of tin a flair, were prevarications, and dishonorable on the part ofthe Ministry. At the conclusion of his speech, he was loudly cheered. He made a vigorous appeal to the House, not to all whose mighty power of England to be prostituted, in opposing a weak ind almost defenceless poistion. The Marquis of Lansdown undertook the defence of Lord Palmersto.i, but with poor success, as the dividing Ministry were left in a minority. The bill to abolish the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland, passed to a second reading, by a lorge majority. Should the Ministry not resign, there is belief that the great exhibition ol ail nations at London, will fail for want of funds. The growing crops of England and Ireland are said" to look unusually promising. An announcement was made Friday, that the Russian Government had protested against the maner in which alf iirs had been terminated by Mr. Wise, which is fully confirmed by subsequent accounts from France. The adverse report of the committee on th Preside ni's salary caused great sensation on Saturday in the Assembly. The Globe' d correspondent is assured that the Pres dnt wjj not accept of any modification of thj sum demanded, and regards the tvhole U3 an intrigue ofthe Legitimists, got, up with ihe view of provoking a crisis. At ihe cabinet council, field Monday, it was resolved that the ministers should resign in the event of the President's salary bill being rejected. AUSTRIA. The custor.i duties between Austria and Hungary have been abolished. The government, however, does not propose to relinquish the monopoly in tobacco. COMMERCIAL. The Europea's news was published in Liverpool on Monday, but had no other effect I than to cause more activity in Cotton, which closed firm at the last prices of the Niagara. The Liverpool Corn market was well attended on Tuesday by home and country millers, and there was an improved demand for Flour, and since Friday sales were made for Ireland. In SogaF the business is fair at full prices. The Money market is easy, and the accounts from the manufacturing districts continue favorable.

! (

CONGRESSIONAL

Washington, July 1. SENATE. Aftef some morning business, the California Compromise Bill was again taken up. After some remarks by Mr. Yulee in winch he declared that his objection to supporting the bill was to preserve the peace end harmony and consequent prosperity of the Unlor, Mr. Kewarc! obtamea ine noor, uui. yielded to Mr. Upharn, who addressed the "Senate in a regular ole lashioned slavery speech. Mr. Yalee offered a resolution to adjourn till the 1st of August, which lies over. A message was received from the President in reply to Mr. Foote's resolution, inquiring as to the proceedings relative to New Mexico, trans-mittirg copies e-f the orders appointing Col. Monroe Civi! and Military Go vernor of New Mexico which were laid on th table, and the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. The question pending was on Prestort King's resolution of Saturday, to postponed ontil to-morrow two weeks the considerLtion of the report on the Galphin claim, so as to gointo Committee of the Whole on the California btU. On motion of Mr. Bailey, the resolut ion wrs amended posfponkig tmtiE to-morrow yea 105, nays 7S. Mr. Doty mored to fay he resolution on1 he table; lost yeas- 23. nays 16-7. The House then refused to postpone the' consideration e-f the report and proceeded to disciTsa if. Mr. BrccI called tor the resolution of thö; ujajority to be read. Mr. Conger roc?k strong gfoOnusagakwrtfite payment of the fcvfVresf. Mr. Brooks made- a personal attack upon Mr. Burr rose lo a poiit of order, and cx pressed the hope that Mr. Brook wbbW-not indulge in personalities and intrsdüefe his name. He agreed that the conduct o'Mes6rs Crawford and Meredith and the Attorney General was unjustifiable and dangerous. There, was no authority for c&unecting tha President with the matterMr. Brooks then spoke against the Galphin claim. He said Mr Crawford" had donewrong, and all the Whig csuld do wa to re gret it. Mr. Breck said the House wa now engag ed in discussing whether the last Congress did? right or wrong in passing the bill toaliow lar claim. A gentlcma.i from Ohio introduced a resoluten lo enquire whether the. Secreiary o" the Treasury had not robbed the Treasury, The general construction was that her Treasury had been robbed, but he argued in. favor of the claim, and that we were bound topay it. Without concluding, he gave way to a moJ lion to adjourn, which prevailed. Nkw York. July 1. The Pacific arrived here at 9 o'elofk.A. Mcompleting her run in 11 days and 17 hours. The f.ll of a portion of Table Ruck is con firmed. About forty leet ofthe rock gave way. A case of Asiatic cholera occurred at Boston to-day. There seems to be no doubt that Pror. Webster is about to make a clean breast of it relative to the murder of Dr. Parkman. The American steamer Mississippi and frigate Independence sailed from Lisbon in haste, owing to the difficulty between our Minister and I he Portuguese Government. An Embassy from Tui key is soon expected at Washington. CANDIDATES. We are authorized to aiinoanre the name ofM. F. LED BET TER a an Independent Democratic candidate fur ItepTescnta'ive of Vanderburgh Countv, at the next August election. Jy2! Mr San dic us : Yo will plcwt announce thff name of J AS. LOCK HAUT 3 a candidate for the State Convention Icimii the Senatorini District composed oi eoDtnies nl Posey and Vanderburgh A H. Sa-ndchs: I'lonFe mir: ' JAMES as a caa-lLtaie far rs--.s ate, Irurn this Senatorial Dislr- - . We are a ithori.e'l toanri.''. .V .enanie of JOSEPH li. MESSICK us a c aiiiii; J for the office of Coursry CtwiHiiUsioiier at thii u.ixt August rlec tion. . fjyl'J Q-Wo are authorized to annov nee ItOUEUT W. DUNE Alt a enndufnte ior rcelcticn t'u't heoffice iff Treasurer of Vawleiburgh County, ar theensuing August election?. , :je29J Messrs. FJihtors You will t!casc announce l6 name of DANIEL WOOLSEY as a candidate for the oihee of Comity Treasurer at the ensuing August election, and obf ge je-27 MANY VOTERS. JCr We are authorized to'announceßENJAMIXi M CLAY as a candidate for the. tiSkee of County; Recorder. Ije25j S3r We are authorized to- annonnce JAMES El. BLYTIIE, Esq., as a Candidate to repreent Vanderburgh County in Ike Slate Convention, at tbw next August election. tje20J . Mr.. Editor: You will please announce ti name of SIMEON li. STODDARD as a candidal tor the oliice of County Kecorder at the .utruselection. au23J. KtMr. Sandi-.Iis: Will pieat-e announce JOHH C. It LOO, nY7. " Did Jioiif-tiy " as s candidate tot. he ollicc of i;pcnr;k r pf Vanderb jh County and oblige a n.ajoritj i the vottis of the County. h)12 SKT To the Votirs or Vaxderbcrgh County.Ger.tlcine l and Ftliow-Ciwaensr-I am a candidate f1 th office of Recorder of Vandetbe i county 'at the ne.xt August erection. Mr. A. II. Sanders, Sir, please ui.ioa.ice ti. above in your puper, and oblige yours. a;2 BRACKET MILLS. &3"Mr Editop: You will please announce my name as a candidate for County Recorder at tha next A ugust election. i V; PAGAN. mh-27 fcJ-A. H. San&ei.s, Esq. Ywu will please announce ir.y u.ime as a cuudSdate &r the office ol Recor-er öf Vanderburgh co;intr,at ihe next Aa gust election. mh25 C M. GRIFFITH. A. II. Sasiiebs, Esq., Yon will please announce DANIEL CHUTE as a Candidate for tbe officer Recorder for the County of Vanderburgh, at the ner. August Elejtion. YurF, Respectfully, - mh 20 DANIEL CHUTE. Kr.Mn. A. It. Sandfks: You will please n nounce my name as a candidate for re-eleciion to the oilice of Recorder of Vanderburgh county, the ensuing August tlce-iion. mhl'J SAMUEL T. JENKINS. 55" A. II. Pandses, Etq. 1 have been solicited bw numerous friends to become a candidate ior the oltice ot Recorder or' Deeds, &c , for ibis county; and you will please announce my name as a canddate for that Office. Being a Lawyer by profession, 1 think. 1 can perform its duties n ith satisfaction to ail. Yours, Respectfully, CLEMENT B. SIMONSCN Evansville, March 16, J850. nih 13 GUNNY BAGS. ft flf( PRIME new Gunnv Casrs for sale by J,UUU jani OTJLEY 4L MllC'HELL. .