Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 159, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 February 1859 — Page 3

(the IlaUw Slouvmil

SATURDAY MOKVlSi: .FEBRUARY 1" Local and Miscellaueoust BELIGIOUS NOTICE. Re. J. C. Write, of St. Louin, will preach t tU Cumberland Presbyterian Church of this eltjr, to-night and to-morrow. Our thanks are due Mr. Ferry, of Adams' Express, for Chicago papers in ad-vane-of the mail. 83F Vim. M. Cory is said to be the Cincinnati correspondent of the Louisville Journal who signs himself " Buckeye." Bgk-The Cincinnati Timet i greatly astonished on learning that Burns, who is reported to be worth $2000 in cash, was eonTicted. It was equally nrprised to heiir that he was arrested and kepi safely by our Sheriff when the criminr.Fwas the po?csor of $1000; " tßg A biographical study on the Life and Works of Daniel Welter has been pullished in llussia, by Pn.f'ecsorKrttcheiiGVt-ky, of the University of Kharkoff. At Dubuque, Iowa, lately, an old lady kicked a boy at whom she became angry with such force that she ruptured a blood-vessel, and ditid in a short time. Fine merit will meet iU reward, as has been exemplified in the case of our young friend Will. H. Axe. The publichave tested his skill in the repairing of watches, and acknowledge his merit. He also wriuss a neat and tasty style of visiting aud wedding cards. j,MessM. Curly k Rivers are now in our city, prepared to furnish any amount of stencil plates for marking cotton, linen, and silk apparel with indellible ink. Their specimens of marking that we examined were very Cue.- Agents will call aud solicit orders. They also have a lino assortment of stamped muslin, floss, &c, which they are anxious to dispose of on favorable terms. fifct?" The Opposition Convention assembled : in Richmond, Va., on Thursday, was anticipated that the attendance would le large. .A correspondent of the llrrald says he had no doubt the meeting would lie more harmonious than was the Democratic Convention, in which Letcher was nominated for Governor, lion. Win. C. Hives is said to lie taking a lively interest in the organization of the new party. He is a veteran statesman, of commanding ability and worthy to lead in so good a cause. BThe followiug card explains itself, aud places the editor of the Enquirer, we should think, in rather a peculinr situation. Ell.:1 A Curd. The uudersigued, citizens of Evansvillc, bave noticed with regret a scandalous charge of bastardy against Mr. George W. Veale, of Quindaro, Kansas, formerly of this city, in the Enquirer of Saturday, and again reiterated on Tuesday, which we know to be entirely destitute of even the shadow of foundation. " " Mr. George W. Veale was, lor several years, (from youth to manhood) a resident of this city.. He married here a highly respectable young lady, and always maintained a high character for morality, integrity, and honor; and no such charge was ever made againBt him until it appeared in the Enquirer of Saturday. The circumstances alluded to by Mr. Hall related to another person, who was then, and is now, a resident of Daviess county. ' Wm. E. French, Jas. II. Cutler, Z.H. Cook Son, Sam'l Bayard, M.A. Lawrence, Geo. S. Sonntag, J. H. Maghce & Co., G. Copeland, M. W. Foster, G. W. Rathbone. Wheeler & Riggs, J. P. Elliott, Jack Pattersou, Marcus Sherwood, Wm. T. Page, J.H.4 W.W.Morgan, J. S. Jaquess k Co, J.C. Jewell, Jas. Oakley, Hollings worth k Bra, Evaksvillh, Fob. 11th, 1859. A Tale of Love. George Mallone is a native of the Emerald Isle, who lives in tha classic land of Morgan connty, Illinois. Some months since, he commenced work with one Mr. Jordan of that county, and while in his employ, fell in love with "the old man's daughter." Though George was old enough to be the father of his heart's ideal being forty-five and she sweet sixteen yet,strange to say, his love was reciprocated by the fair damsel. They mutually declared their sentiments, and for several weeks loved on in secret. But loving it girl against the knowledge of Ucr parents, is like pouring water into a basket it will leak out. Their love ' leaked out, and old Jordan swore vengeanc on the impudent but innocent Irishman. Mr. Mallone, finding that in his course of love "Jordan (old Jordan) was a hard road to travel," went, accordiug to previous arrangements, to the Jordan mansion, at the hour which poets call the noon of night, and spirited the fair maiden away. They tamo to this city and went to the Missouri Hottel, Mallone registering their names as " George Mallone and wife." From the youthful appearance of the lady and the fatherly appearance ot Mallone, the clerk "smelt a mice," and asked George if the lady wag really his wife. "No, but be the powers she shall be afore night." He was advised to make himself a married niau at once, if he wished to occuppy the same room with the lady. Mallone, ia company with his almost-w ife weut to Justice Walthcr, and asked that they should be joined in the holy bonds of wedlock, bsqmre alther asked the young lady if she could swear that she was eighteen years of age. She could not. Sixteen was all she could answer for. Mallone said he could swear she was old enough. Not being willing te take such evidence, Justice alther relumed to marry them. Mallone's countenance fell, and the damsel evinced signs of distress. Not being willing, however, to give up the ship, the interesting couple went to another Juttice, who, for the sum of fifty cents, made them as happy as two mortals need be. They departed to their hotel rejoicing. We can " phansy " old Jordon's "pheliuks" when he hears of his daughter s fate. But Mai loue happy Mallone 1 now safely in the arms of his fair young bride, he can sing " Not Jordon's threats to take my blood, Can fright loeauy mure. . Tili beats thu Boker aud Dean love story we think., If it doe not, it ia not the fault of George Mallone und Anna Jcrdan. Sf, Liiui Republican

JSiA professional gentleman ft dancer j has, been d ceiving and defrauding the,good people of Terre Haute. After buying ' all he could with "promit-es to pay," he ab- ; sroiided. We can't see tluit his leaving in- , validated promises. Are not his "promises ' to Day" iust as valuable after leaviug as

they were liefore ? The Express wishes the following description of the Professor to be circulated : Said Baurdo is as miserably a hang-dog, pock - marked, stoop-shouldered looking scoundrei us can be found outside the penitentiary. He is about five feet five inches high, dresses well, and took with him a new suit of clothes, which he tried to swindle one of our merchant tailors out of. He is badly pockmarked, and has such a villainous look that no one can fail to know him at a single glance, an"1 we earnestly request that every newspaper throughout the Cuited States, t'nnaila, Mexico, Central Aifiericn, Europe, A.ia, Africa, and the Isles of the Ocean, to itiH!ish a description , of , the swindling scoundrel, so that no one may be deceived by him in the future. -- ,vv .- ., ; : We understand he went north, and may puss himself olFfura negro or mulatto cook, or as a fugitive slave, but his pack marked , fare, bushy hair, down-cast, blinky ryes, must detect him. Will the press assist us in this The Journal says it -understood that the Professor was captured by pome interested persou, brought back fo the i'ity, and placed in confinement. feay We are glad to learn from the latest. California advices that a new and entirely practicable route has been discovered through , a pass of the Sierra Nevada mountains, which will doubtless still further' shorten the distance, and, consequently the time. Invalids iI?;oi.'k. A new era is taking place in the science of medicine. The time has come when the worst aud most appalling cases of disease can be 'cured.'- Xew discoveries are lining made in the medicinal agents employed, as well as in the art of combining and 'preparing' them. Four years' trial ha? fully established the fact, that Dr. EaHerly's Family medicines are the best and most certain curatives known for the diseases for which they are recommended. Every family should keep- a 3iipply on hand, and thereby savu , doctor's bills, and much suffering. . Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla, Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial and Dr. Paker's Specific are all meeting with a rapid, sale and are universally approved. Over Ono lluudred Thousand Dollars of these popular articles have been sold W'thin t.he last two years. See the advertisements in our columns. " LILA t AU ...I .UH.HUJ . J-1 1 Candidates., IfV are authorised to announce Pettr S1IARPE as a rannidato for Mayor of (he City of Hranavilln, at the ending April election. Mr. JUdltor- 'ou teilt please komm my name us a candidate for the office of City Clerk at the next city election. ' " . . janSl PATRICK BCRKE. V art mulhorittd to annomnct JP SCHMUCK as a candidate f..r City Collector at the eiMniuK April election. jau2i Jt the rmnt of a larf number of tlx citizens of EvniTill WM. BAKElt will be a candidate for Mayor at the ensuing i-lectiun. jftUÄ-tt If r. Midi tor Pleuse announe my ssmi as a candidate for City Clerk at the next city election. jaul8 MORRIS MIELSCH.' for Mayor. We are author teed to announce NATHAN ROWLEY, Esq., as a candidate for Mayor of the City of Evausville. Mr. Rowley will, in a few days, publish an address to his follow-citizens. ' ' dcclS 1 . LI Special "Notices. JHotlo oteau't trills and Ointment. (awTION TO THE PCRCUASER. As they have been basoly imitated, the public should learn tht there is a sure test of their genuineness, viz: the wafer-mark, 'Ilollonay, New York and London," which appears tn every leaf of the book of directions, visible when held between the cyo and the light. Sold at the manufactory. No. 80 Maidon Lane, New York, and by all Druggists, at 2jc., 63c., and 81 Der box or pot.. . - - feb9 The teonderfnl success of Or. MIoeleltor's celebratod and unrivnlled STOMACH BIT TERS, from the time of its introduction to the publio, proves conclusively its manifest superiority; over any other preparation of the kind now manufactured. Its action on the digestive organs is of he most pleasing character, removing all diseases or morbidity, and giving the system a sound and hoalthy tone. Incuses of Dyspepsia, loss of appe tite, general menial or physical weakness, its ope ration is most beneficent, indued ; some of the most direful cases that l.avo ever been under medical treatment have been entirely enred by this great agent. Asa tonic, Hostetter's Bitters are most deightful, especially before meals. tt-r t or sale by liruggiats sua dealers geuerauy, everywhere. feb9 Mir. Hooper's female Cordial This medicine wilt cure all Female Complaints, such as Excessive, Suppressed, or Painful Meustruation, , Floor Albus, or Whites, Barrenness, Sallow Complexion, Headache, Dizziness, Weak Nerves, Frightful Dreams, aud all diseases caused by Colds, Checked Perspiration, Excesses, Over Exritomeut, etc., of the Sexual Organs. For all Irregularities of the Moutbly Periods, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial is a spfcKuv and POSITIVE CURE. It has Wenauply tested, and the most gratifying reports of CURES are d.iily received from evry town and city where ft is known. NB- Price fjl per botllo, or six bottles for $3. Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, Comer Third and Clieemit streets, St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor. hTODDARD A THOMPSON, ) . . . F. W. ÜAWYER. j Agents. Kvaxkvii.lii, Indiana. dei-21-d.twSui Hsisrft'i .1 H-Verfnue M'ig- Tobaceo, IN AND OUT t'F FOIL. The only place to pro cure tins superior Tobacco id at lEADKICIl BROS., No. -25 Main street, one door above First' They are the only authorized agnts, and alone have the genuine article. JauJ-lm JAMKS A. MAZURIK. THK KVANSV1LLE WEEKLY JOTTRTSTATj Made up from the Daily Joursal, contains Cohitum of well-selected uml carefully prepwrtd Hfading Hatte; affording the best medium for keeping our friends in the couutry fully -'posted np," to bo found in the Wcst . ; ',, THE LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH KS, Together with a summitry of the Ifixrkets, ar inserted in every Weekly puper.'aiid by rusiug tue Joviuial, our lrtend-i iu the Country will not te liable to bo "picked up" by speculators, and sei their prodiwo for less than it la actually worth, aa ifcus often been done heretofore. uH Iteuieuiliei that the Wkkkly JouhnaL is made upef READING MATTER, aud not altogether of advortieemeiite.&-tl ' ' The Weekly Journal will be mailed, sons to reoch Ihe subscribers of the adjoining comities iu good season. Tesmk. Kindle rupy, 31 f0 ; In epies, ?1U. Our ttiouds should mnke haito to renew their subscriptions, o our terms are strictly i adtauce dccT

Special 'Notices.

0O-A.X. ! J Bodiam Mining Company, Evansvtlle, Indiana.' j Office on Water street, between main and Locust, t Coal, Joal.in quantities of not 1 than 0 "bushel., de- ! iveredtoany partof the dty, at 10 cents per bush, -j t the pit, 8 conti.- T JOHN WYMOXD, i oetB ,- . ' . Secretary and Manager. t Uvered at the " Eanmat Gold Jlkfitk:&y person dem siring to procure information as to the distauco, location, best routes, posts, outfits, and general information in reg.trd to the Hold Mines in Western Kansas, can obtain i( by -addressing a letter, with a f w of ont dolX.tr, to GEOEGE T. PENTECOST A CO., General. Agent, for .'Kansas- Western Gold Mines Association," itt Locompton- TTansaa.' der!5 The Jfreneh JPotcder. Theee Foveners area K KVKR-FATL1NG REMEDY in DYSPEPSIA. .- '. :.;''' i''. '- .. fT Price 81 per bottle. . With conndence fonnded on experience, I offer the Fukncu Powdkbs. to the afflicted, 'askiiig tut a. fair trial, as a proof of its virtue, - a , ' 1'rennrml :t.nly by J. B. MONROE, and' sold Iiolesnle aud retail by DR. E. EASTERLY, ' S. K. corner Third and Chesnut sts., Ht. Louis. . TODDAKD & THOMPSON, . . K. W..SAWYElt. . Kvaxsville, Indiana. dec20-drf-w:tm - ltr. Iloker'e Specific TM it of mi. I ccrtsiu Cure for Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, SMiiinal WriikinMW, Chordee, Pissses f the Kid1 nuya and Illaddcr, and all Diseases of the Qvuital Organ. . i. v ; , r t lioadcr, have yon ft iirivnte disease ? Do not neg lect it.. If you go to a regular physician with your rase yon peril your reputation. If yon (to to au advortieiug quack, you srtl yeur health far life. Avoid both, and use Dr. Baker's Specific, which has saved thousands nM.n thousands from the hands of the Mereileee (vacVe, If net from a premature gravo. With Dr. Baker's Specific you can cure yourself and prevent exposure, as plain directions or use accompany the medicine. -Bär Price tl 60 per bottle. ' ' ' - Prepared by DU. EASTERLY, comer Third aud Chesnut sts., St. Louis, Mo., solo Proprietor. TOUDARP THOMPSON, 1 ..,'. V. W. SAWYER. j Agents. Evansvillt., Indiana. d21-dj-w3m Mir. Easterly's J-'eter andJfus Miller. This Modit-ine will cure Fever and Ague, Dumb A nu, Chills aud Feor, Intermittent and Remittent Kovcra, and every form, of Fever iueideut to the West. ' : : ..Among all the ci:i.nninTMn kkmeiuks for Ague and Kovor, flrst ami foremost in rank stands DU. EASTERLY'S FEVER AND AGUE KILLER. This medicine Is a pmitire aire, both speedy and permanent.. - During the last five yearn it has oured over Uco huudrel tktmnaml eae, which has established its efficiency in all parts of the West as the ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY for the enre of theee distressing complaints. It will also cure Enlargement of the Spleen, Ague Cuke, etc. It is perfectly harmless to the most delicate constitutions or tender infant. Try it, ye afflicted. tttt- Price 31 per bottle, or six bottles for 85. . y Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, corner Third aud ChesHut sts., St. Louis, Mo., sole Proprietor. STODDARD THOMPSON, 1 , F. W. SAWYER. atnis. Kva.nsvillk, Indiana. dec2l-dAw3m - Stop that Cough I Or. Carter's Cough Balsam will cure Conghs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pain in the Side and Breast, Pleurisy, Whooping Cough, Croup, Liver Complaint, Palpitation of the HAirt, and all diseases of tha Throat, Chest and Lungs. - Too much oare and attention cannot be given to dlteiises of tha THROAT and LFNGS. Reader, have you a Cough, Cold, or any disease of the Lungs ? Do not ueglect it. Delay is dangorous. Millions die annually by neglticting a Oummou Cold, Cold and Coughs lead to CONSUMPTION, " and then to an early death. Be advised in time, and procure at once that celebrated remedy, DR. CARTER'S COUGH BALSAM, the greatet and .be remedy im Dir Km Iii. It has cured thousands pn thousand aftur physicians and every other remedy had failed and the patient given np to die. Physicians, driij gists, and all who haw used Dr. Carter's Cotigk Balsam, nnlvorsally acknowledge it the most preiuj'l. pleatmU, and efieaeiov rrntedjf hwotc for all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. ' ' -' Price Trial bottles, 25 cents ; larger botttee, SI per bottle, or six bottles for $5. , -, , W Prepared by DR. EA8TEREY, corner Third and Chesnut streets, 8t. Louis, Mo., sols proprietor, and to whom all orders must lie sent to get the genuin. ' i ! . t a . - STODDARD THOMPSON, F. W. 8AWYKR. Agents 'ivi. i Kvaxsvillr, Indiana. dec2l-d.tw.lai Jlr, Easterly's Modtne and 8emape RILLA. This Medicine will permanently cure all diseases arising from an impure stare of tha Blood, or ether fluids of ths system, vis : Scrofula, Obstinat Old Sores, Timplee on ths Face, ' Blotches, Boils, Chronic or Eyes, Ringworm or Tetter, Scald Head, Salt Rhenm. Cancers, Goitre, White Swelling, Povur Sores, riles, Erysipelas, Swelling of the Glands, Tains in the Bones and Joints ; all Chronic Diseases, and Dis eases arising from the nsocf Mercury aad Calomel. Such powerful curative, properties- are combined in Dr. EaeUrly's Iodine and SarmtpmriVa, that ths longest standing and worst cases of diaease are thoroughly cdrbd by It eases that had resisted every known remody and been given np by the most distinguished Physicians, as emtfimed aad inevrable. For Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia it is an infal lible remedy. It will cure Chronic and Inflamma tory Rheiunaism, no, matter how bid, if faithfully used. It will enre evory form of NERVOUS DIS EASE, and strengthen aud restore the system to perfect health and vigor. : It ia a positive cure for FF.MALR COMPLAINTS, such as Irregularities of the Monthly Periods, Dfcrreunees, Ac. For fe males approaching that critical period of life the cessation of tie Hontet It Is fJ valuable. ' Ladies who admire a cleux, beautiful white skin and a rosy cheek, should nsa Dv. Easterly's Iodine aud Sarsaparilla. It will remove Pimples from tho Faco, Blotches, and alLTeuftfcnee of the skin, and gie a fair and beautiful complexion. ' It will cure Dropsy, Grand, Diseases of the Kidueys, Bladders and urinary Organs, it lias no equal in these complaints. DR. KAaiKlELIli IODISE AMU SAllSArAKILLA is a positiv) and radical care for Mercurial Disease no matter how daaply it nuty have eaten into the frame aad vital orgws. It will eradicate every paitiole of Mercury from the system, aud heal Its bad effects. It will eure Satoudary Syphilis, or Vvuereal Disease, uo matter how long it may bave been iu tits system, and will thoroughly annihilate aud expel the syphilitic virus, and all hereditary taints and poisonous mailer from the system, and restore it to a perfect state of HEALTH and PURITY. HI TUB AFFICTBD WITH SCROFULA OR OLD SORBS. Persens wbo have long been afflicted with Scrofula, old Sores, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Hoad, Blotches, Eruptions of the Skin, Ac, are advised to procure GKIDLEY'S SALT RHEUM AND TETTER OINTMENT, to apply on the sores or diseaseit parts, vhen using Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla purines ths BLOOD,, aud drives out of the system the imjiMrs and riciout matter, and removes the cuuee, while the Ointment, hsaxs tub souks. When both are need, (which we always recommend) a failure of a permanent and radical cure has never lieeu knewn. They are tha Ix'st remedies in the world. P. S. The proprietor solemnly believes that his Iodine and ttaisapartlla aud Gridley's Ointment ri cB.-s any form of Ulcer or Old Sere, ou any part of the system, if used according to directions, for u reasonable leMyth qf t-itue. A fSithful and.houeet trial is all I ask I do not fear the result. - lMs Price of the Iodine and fttrsapartlla $1 per bottle, or six bottles for Si. Gridley's Ointment 75 cents per bottle. Prepared by DR. EASTERLY, southeast corner of Third and Ohesnut stieets, 8t. Louis, Mo., sole proprietor, to whom all orders must be adili-msed. STODDARD THOMPSON, I . , , F. W. SAWYER. JAgeuts. Evansvillk, Indiana. deuil-dlwöui

NEWS' BY TELEGRAPH:

i -BY THK . W.TiINE. CONGRESSIONAL..: : j-iWASHlSaTOÜ, Feb. il-r-M. A communication was 'received from the Secretary of War. forwarding information I respecting the claims of British subjects the proprietary , right in Washington and i n,Q.. 'r..-:t.'; . ! On the resolution coming up, .to permit Professors ; Maury . and" Bache to accept medals from the King of Sardinia, Mr. Crittenden of Kentucky, und Shields, of Minn., fxpressed' the opiuiou. tliat no sovereiga better deserved the sympathy of the Arne-' f mean people than did the Sarumiau King. He was the hope of Italy:- The "resolntionl-j C'lay, ot Ala., trcm tlie Oosomiuee of Commerce, asked to be discharged from- the J consideration of the subject of Marine -siga's- ' ' " . . On 'motion of MK; Seward,vbf tii application was laid ou the table for further consideration.! f; A "-i O X i' STISTAT Mr. Green, of Mo., l'rotn' the Committee on Territories, reported against the petition of Messrs.' O'licily, i. Speed and Shafner, who ask for means to- euuhlc theit.to-coa struct telegraph line -to the P.icilie;:'"4 '"' 1 Mr. Seward, ot" X. Y.,' usked thu. Senate to take up his resolution, offered me days t nnce, to permit, Messrs. Lane and 'McCartj', the claimants to Senatorsbtp, to have places on the floor, uid argue their place. Mr; BayarJ, of Del., spoke against the proposal, aud contended that the. legislature was guilty of disrespect to the United States. Mr. Seward replied that all that Mr.'Bayard had reported did not change the nature of the case. . lie considered that. -by alt the rules of parliamentary right, the claimants h id the right to be heard.-, He moved, there-, fore,, to postpone the .consideration of the report until his resolution be discussed as. parliamentary. ' .. The hour of one arriving-, the tariff question canoe up, ou special order.. ...... , Mr. Clingman,' of X. C, took the floor and argued at great length in opposition to Mr. Bigl.pr's protection views. .. ; ' ' . ' Mr. Ytilie, from the Committee', on Post Offices, reported a bill to aliolish the franking privilege. Mr. Wilson, of Mis3, introduced a bill for tho purpose of providing for-the prepayment to the State of Mississippi a balance due her for money paid for the United States during the war of 1812. . i ' Mr. Seward, of Xew York, called up the caseof the Indiana Senators. He considered the question not oue of transient importance. The State of Indiana is now .unrepresented and misrepresented iu the Senate of the V. S. He denied Jthat the decision of .the Senate, is absolute and irrevocable. -v lie could not conceive how Senators can juaiutaijt that a decision of the Senate is an irre rokable judgment, and he took issue with those who so maintained. The Senate act is legislative and riot jud'ial, and hence, it w as not final, but ' subject to ro-considera-tit in. Mr. Seward then proceeded to deuionst rate that the Senate is bound to give the In.diana case a consideration, and that State hnj a right to be heard by those men who sh c has chosen to represent her, for she has e.' (trusted her case neither-to himself (Mr: jeward) nor to the Senator from. Illinois, "ilr. Trumbull, but only to them, and Mr. Bright has said that he had wished to make a reply, but his friends, it is said, hud advised him to leave the case of himself and Mr.; Fitch In their hands. He would take Another occasion to reply. A good dealjof incidental discussion arose as to whether the vote to lay the matter on the table should be equivalent to a final decision of the case. Finally ,a vote was taken on the mere motion to lay the subject ou the, liable, which was carried by a vote of 30 yeas to "21 nays, the fufl republic vote. "" ' ' The 'inirate calendar ;Was "'postponed till to-morrow. '. ,l '' 1 " V Mr. Benjamin, of La., then .spoke in favor f puchasing Cuba; ' ' .. IIocse. -The' House resumed the consideration of the Xebraska- contested election After "a debate', on motion, of John Cochrane, the whole subject was tabled by aix ; majority. ; - ' Mr. Stephens, of G&., from tiie Committee on Territories,reported back, without amendment, the Senate bill for the' admission, of Oregon into the Union, 'He said there can be no question that there is sufficient population in Oregon to admit her into ' the Uniou. Under the existing law and com pacta there must be at least 60,000, and, in bis opinion, there'' was about 100,000 according to the ratio of increase '., . Mr. Grow, of Pa said that the question of population, though a safe rule, would not always control bisaction. He would take into consideration the -circumstances of the application. But Congress- had receptly set the example not to admit a State with less population than was required for a Representative in Congress.' Kansas' could not come into the Union unless as a stave State. Congress would not give her an opportunity to throw off federal oppression' and wrong. Tiie population of, Kansas, is. much larger than that of Oregon. H would not give Iiis sanction to such unjust discrimination as is now proposed in favor of Oregon. . Mr. Searing of Xew - York, rising to a question of privilege, read an extract from the Washington correspondent of the Xew York Times, in which it is stf-ted that the paint purchased for the Brooklyn Xavy Yard was used in painting his (Mr. Searing's) farm heuse, according to the evidence licited before the commitiee appointed to invoitigate the frauds in the Xavy and Xavy YaW. Uo characterized the article as a coarse aud base slander, perpetrated and set on foot by a still baser correspondent; and he called ou the Chairman or the Committee to state-official !y whether such evidence had leen adduced. " ; - - ' Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, decidedly stated that uo - testimony whatever had been submitted, i - V. .4 V -v ."- The House then resumed the consideration of the Senate Bill for the admission of Oregon info the Union, - Mr. Clark, of Missmui, said Unit the regulation, of alien suffrages and, exclusion of free necroes aud mulatto;', concerns Oregon alone, and, under all circumstances, she ought to be admitted without regard to population. ' " ' - 4V ; Mr. ZolHcoffer,- cf Tennessee, opposed the admission of Oregon on aeoonnt of the insufficiency of population and its" alien suffrage law. Mr. Comins,' of Massachusetts, being ready to vote for the admission of Kansas with a free Republican constitution, he was also ready to vote for the " admission of Oregon, with such a constitution asC her people may adopt. - - . - Vashisotox, Feb. 11 m. The summary ot Vallandingham's remarks on the 2J inst. in the House reports, were incorrectly transmitted West. He said he hud never voted to repeal the Ohio black laws, but had voted, in 1849, fur submitting the question of their repeal to the people of the State, advocating it on the ground that the repeal would lie defeated by fifty thousand majority. This he proceeded to show by the bill and the debates upon it in the Legislature.

the very, latest.

. W A5H8J.GTOS, -T eu. li r. . Sbxate'. He commenced by describing the value of Cuba, and said that all the British, French , and Dutch West Indies,' together with the possession of these ' powers in Guiana, are not eoual. intrinsically, to 'TIT-. ' T- l. 1 I ' t'aatsolitary island He then proceeded lo demonstrate the failure of the disastrous exueriment of emancipation. The negroes had not yet become the admirable peasantry J and yeomanry as tue ingusn aooiiuonisis had prophesied. , Compulsory labor, he argued, was necessary in the tropics. While Cuba is kept .ia the grasp ot bpain, sue can not keep up her supply of negro labor by the surriptitions slave trade. The Coolie system--is - infinitely worse.' He i related some details of the horrors of the coolie trade, showing that those miserable Asiatics died at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum, and they were raw material to be worked iip into sugar. In view of the necessity of herjuthr.supply, Cuba mast soon follow St. Domingo, or paust beeomcAnierican. He said he would riot disiuss the effects of the acquisition of Cuba on our trade manufac tures or agricultural interests. 6 Topograpui- . ii ' . iV . i ' ij 'l '. .iTn- ' CiUiy, lyUUHt lyuum- n. ucaiiui.uio; meut in the hands of the British, in case of a war betVeeu the Uuited States and Great Britain .He denied tUat Spaia. was.au independent nation. '--She had sold her sov ereiguty in' Cuba to Great Britain." There was a time when she was.. ho insulted by on offer of money, for Great Britain' had paid .her; 400,000 to ' stop the slave trade which she has not done. : He further denied that the Cubans had petitioned to remain under the jurisdiction of Spain.' The Island of Cuba for a long time was an integral part of the Spanish Kingdom ; so guaranteed by the constitution. .Bolivafs plan to assist Cuba in , declaring her independeni.e,'' fell through because 4ha United States learning that Great Britain intended to seize the opportunity during her stfuggle for independence, interposed, through Mr Clay, and prevented- the movement. Spain became alarmed, and placed tho island in a state of siege, ;ad it has ever siuce so reniaiiled under the despotism of the Captain General, who is invested, like a commander of a besieged city, with -unlimited power over life and property.. Vet we are told the Cubans seek to remain under this yoke. It is not so. They have done all they could to throw it off. In 18HG there was a revolt. Later then was tho conspiracy of the Black Eagle. Later those familiar attempts to all of July, 1851, when a few patriots declared their independence in a proclamation, which Mr. Benjainui read, setting forth their intolerable grievances. The fidelity of Cuba to Spain, was only maintained by 30,000 bayonets and fleets that watched the coasts. The'cornparison between the oppressed and unarmed Cubans, and the armed 3,000,000 of our forefathers is fallacious. All that the Cubans could do they have done. This being the . case, why may not Congress make au expression of their opinion towards purchasing iU ' dleneed not reply to the titatement that an offer to purchase Cuba would be an offense against Spanish diguity: '-Everything that Spain has hold ot this continent has been torn from her, except Louisiana and Florida, both of which were bought of Great Britain and France. Great Britain offered to biiy Cuba in. 1823, and in 1826 was at the bottom of a plot to take it under a protectorate. Both tailing, she now proposes a tri-partite treaty between England, France and the United States, to guarantee that nobody but Spain shall have it. As to France, what right has she to object to the purchase. What interpolation into the law of nations prevents the acquirements of territory by purchase.' "Xapoleon's Uncle bought Lousiana. As to - England, if she raised her voice, Mr. Benjamin trusts that the reply will lie a demand that she acaouut for her title to. the Bay Islands f and when Lord Clarendon pleads spontaneous settlement, we claim the spontaneous - settlement of .Cuba.' There is no need to invoke tho musty bibles of international law ,to show that she belongs to Spain. The fundamental basis of the Amer ican policy is the right ot tue people to in stitute our forms of government. Cuba be longs to her people, and it is for them to say what form of government they will live under.We propose to purchase from Spain; but. if Spain's dignity is offended, let us invoke her to grant independence to herCuban subjects, and we will' indemnify .her for the outlay, trusting to recompense ourselves ni the friendly relations that will grow up between us and the people of Cuba. - If she refuses to cede or relax her despotic grasp, let the United States, in the face of the world, inform Spain that on the first occasion that offers, she will extend to ' the Cubans the same aid that Great Britain gave the 1 other Spanish colonies ia revolt; the same aid that France gave us in the darkest days of the revolution. If the Cuban3 prefer independence, we will protect them independent. If they prefer annexation, we will receive them with welcome. r , . Mr, Doolittle said thai, the American policy rested on a triple foundation. 1st. That under uo circumstances can Cuba be transferred to any European power. 2d. That so long as it belongs to , Spain we will not seek to wrest it from her. 3d. That when ever we can acquire Cuba by the consent of Spain, and of the people of the - Island, by purchase and cession, we are ready to accept it. He expressed himself free to believe that in the progression of time Cuba will be incorporated into the Union, but he does not considsr that time as yet come. In support of these views be quoted Mr, Clay, Mr. Buchanan, the Secretary of state, Mr. Fillmore, Mr. Marcy, and the Republican party. Iu support of these views the Republicans would resist the trausfer of Cuba to any other power, but not for the purpose expressed recently by the Senator from Georgia, to make the Gulf of Mexico a mere euclosure, where no flag could float without our permission. What, the United States make a mare clau sum of any Sea. The whole policy of the .Republic has been for the freedom of the seas. The war of '1812 was for that. The . U. S. opened up the meditteraueau by her war with the Algenrines. , For that the treaty was abrogated with regard to sound dues. The very purpose; of acquiring the Gulf is to prevent its becoming a closed sea. House. Mr.,- Adayer. :cf Mass., aid he would extend such a welcome to Oregon in-M to the tonfeiier&cy of States, as becomes our history, and magnanimity. At the last session, only six Republican Senators voted ogaiust the bill, and he never heard . that they attempted to read the other men out of the party. If the people of Oregon had done wronc, he would refer to the Xew England Pilgrims, who were also fanatical on some subjects. But like them, the Pilgrims of the Pacific , may yet become right with regard to the argument of the insuf(irency of population of Oregon; he asked did not the Republicans vote for the Topeka Constitution, with less than half the population in Kansas, than in Oregon. He claimed that the people in Oregon are above the average of the older States, in all the manly and virtuous characteristics. Mr. Hill, of Ga., rejoiced that the debate had not taken a sectional party turn. He w as opposed to the admission of Oregon, on the ground of insufficiency of population, and its alien suffrage.

Mr. J. B. Cochran, ;of -X. Y'., opposed the bill for the following reasons: ' '

1st that the admission ot Oregon would. be a DalDable infraction of the rule estab lished by this Congress, in the case of Kan sas, and ar unjust discrimination injiivor of Oregon.' - - " ..' - ; 2d, that the admission would be unjust to larger and older States, in respect to representatives in the Senate and House. c 3d, because of the atrocity sand needless barbarity of excluding free people of color from a residence, and from civil right. Mr. Case, of Indiana said that although there were-objectionable features in the Oregon constitution, he had made up bis mind to vote for the bill ' as the best- thing that could be done! : When he was a resident of Ohio, the -first vote he gave was for Joshua Giddings, when it was unpopular to be called an , anti-slavery jBanTThis was the best constitutum Oregon can get so long as it is under the iufluene'e of a rotten administration, which is a curse arid -a disgrace to the country:".-'-;; :;'' r'iii- . , - Mr. Bingham,""oT Ohio, said his opposition to the bill .rested on the great"priiiciples which apply to all territories, irrespective of latitude and political sentiment of the people. The constitution of Orogon contained a proposition to transfer the .' sovereignty of the people of the United States to tho hands of aliens, and under the federal law, citizens only can be punished for treason. Another objection was the exclusion of free negroes and , mulattoesj thus prescribing 180,000 citizens on account of their complexion, and violation, of all the public, law of the civil world by denying men judicial redress. Mr. English, of Indiana gave notice of bis intention to offer a : substitute for the amendment of his colleague.. Mr. Davis proposes to repeal the restriction clause in the Compromise bill relative to Kansas. Mr, English's substitute provides that no Territory shall hereafter be admitted as a State, unless it is previously ascertained by a census thit it has a sufficient population lor one Representative in. Congress, this fact being ascertained, steps shall be taken for the formation of the Constitution, and the State shall be admitted with or without slavery, as the Constitution':, may prescribe. All laws or parts of laws inconsistent with this act to be repealed. Mr. Sandidge of La. advocated the admission of Oregon. ,ne waa not surprised to hear Xorthern men claiming the power of Congress to regulate the right of suffrage in the States, but in reply to the gentleman from Georgia, Mr. Hill, he said he was advocating a doctrine dangerous to the South.' At 4 o'clock, there being an understanding that none but the Oregon question would bo discussed to-day, all, excepting about a dozen members, took their departure, and the galleries were soon nearly deserted. ' ' ; Mr. Howard of X. Y., made a speech in favor of the bill. : M r. Stephenson of Ky., opposed the bill. " Mr. Willson said formerly he had opposed the bill exclusively on the ground of insufficiency of population, and this objection now remained. Mr. Davis, Miss., spoke in favor of the bill. ' ; ;;;, ' ' ; ;-. ' " . . Mr. Gilman, of X. C, gave the reasons why he would vote .against the admission of Oregon. He was ehiefly opposed to the clause iH the consnitution, proscribing free negroes and mulattoea. The House then adjourned.' . i Xsw York, Feb 11 p. m. The steamship Moses Taylor, from Aspinwall, on the 3d inst., with Sun Francisco mails the 20th ult. has arrived. Her California advices have been niainlv anticipated by the steamer Quake City at riew urieans. The Taylor brings $1,320,000 iu treasure The Panama. Gazette sayg a vein of coal which was thought would equal the Scotch Cannel coal, had been found on Elder creek. Preparations were beinsr made to cele brate the Burns Centennial in various parts of the State. A new sugar lefincry in San Francisco had been much damaged by an explosion of the boiler. ,,. . The French have taken possession of Clipperton. Island, which lies 600 miles westward of Acapulco. 6 On Xew Year's day the settlers around the valley of California killed 40 Indians for stealing their stock. -. Major Johuson had arrived there with troops to give protection to the nnoffending Indians. A stage running betweon Forest Hill and Yankee Jim's, in Placer county, was robbed by eigot or ten hignwaymen of $8,000 or $10,000. Xew York, Feb. 1 1 p. m. In the Circuit Court to-day, in the ease of Horace Day vs. Casey Howard and Langer, Judge Ingersoll denied the plaintiffs motion for an injunction, and held, among other things that Day, as the lesse of Goodyear, had no right to-make use, or to vend, or to license others to make use or vend any elastic woven rubber goods, and that the right of Davis is confined exclusively to the showed or corrugated India Rubber goods invented by Goodyear, and described ia his patent of March 9th, 1854. ! Pitssbübo, Feb. 11 p ic. River 5 feet 5 inches by the pier mark and nearly stationary. Snow this afternoon to the depth of an inch. Departed Shenango, for Xashville, with railroad iron and 125 tons merchandize; also, the Key West for Louisville. Memphis, Feb. 11 m. The Pacific Railroad Convention adjourned last nighf. Adopted the report of the most practicable route the Eastern and Western sections of the Union from Memphis, via Little Rock, Fulton, El Paso, to San Diego. Philadelphia Market. Philadelphia, Feb. 11 v. ; Flour continues dull ; the inspections for the week amount to 11,039 bbls; sales at 6 30(3i0 50 for extra family and fancy. Whisky dull at 2930 for Ohio. . Baltimore Market. Baltiuokb, Feb. 11 ji.Flour quiet; Howard street and Ohio nominal at 5 75. Wheat scarce; 1 401 70 is asked for white, 1 301 35 for red. Corn is firm at 7477 for white and yellow. Provisions quiet. Whisky firm. , River and Weather. LonsviLLK, Fi 11 it. The river is falling slowly, with seven feet six inches in the canal, five feet six in the pass. Weather cloudy, portending rain. Cincinnati, Feb. 11 m. Weather cloudy and mild. It froze hard last night. The river has risen five inches in the last twenty-four hours. . . Pittsburg, Feb. 11 it. River f ve feet four inches by the pier mark . l r . i ! :. . , - iir .i i i , and falling. earner cionay. Mercury fi The weather in Washidgton is spring-like, and it has been so warm for the week past that the buds have begun to swell in the Capitol Park, and on some of the shrubbery the young leaves are putting forth.

I f r New, York Market, j r ,, ? :l. I'i .- KawYpRK, Feb. p. t

. . Flour firmer, with better demana tor tue I eastern and local trade ; sales 13,000 bbls at j. 5 105 75 for super State J5 605 85 for ' extra ditto ; 5 10(g,5 30. for super eastern ; u ou(CT;o i: ior coini ioii .10 meuiuiu ciua western ; G ,iVa!,6 25 for shipping brands extra round himp Ohio, closing' quiet and very firm.- Ke flour 3 504 X .Wheat very dull, and to. sell, freely - holders most submit to a decline; no transactions of mag- . nituce are ' reported. Rye dull and nominal at 80(285. ;,Barley quiet; sales of 25Ö0 ; bushels fine State at 85. Corn con tjnuea dull and heavy for mixed western at-84(3: 86 ; sales 7,000" bushefejlf? t.cjljo'if .12rsey at 8082. Oats dull at 3509 for State ; 6165 for western and Canadian'. Whisky in fair demand; sales 000 bbls at 26 J. Pork firmer; sales 3500 bbls at 18 6218 65 for new mess, 1818 12 for old; 13 75 for prime; 15 7516for prime mess; including 1500 bbls new me33 for May,' June, Jnly and August delivery at 19 00. - Beef buoyant for better qualities; sales 1000 bbls at 6,507 00 for country prime; 7 759 00 for ditto mess; i 8 74il 00 for-repacked mess, and ji.00 12 00 for extra ditto. Beef hams firm at 14 'S,, 17 50. Prime mess beef nominal at. , 16 O0,18 00. Cut meats activeand firmer; sales 1400 packages at 6J X for shoulders ; 8J9J for hams. Bacon quiet;. sales 15) boxes Short ribbed middles on private terms. Dressed hogs firmer' sales at 8(n;8J.' ;. Lard heavy and drooping; sales 600 packages at 1212. Butter firm at 1 1.20 for Ohio, and 1627 for State. Cheese in fair request at 811J. Wool domestic fleece quiet and firm ; sales 5000 lbs at 4365 for f blood Saxony; pulled wool steady and unchanged. Molasses fi-m at 30. Tobacco quiet but steady at C JU. Cincinnati Market. - ' - Cincinnati, Feb. 11 p. m. . Flour in fair demand ; sales of 2,200 bbla . at 5 305 35 for superfine; receipts light which induces some speculative demand.-. Whisky dull at lower; sales of 1200 bbls at 262GJ chiefly the latter rate. ' Mess pork dull but prices fire nominal ; first ', class brands are offering at 18 75. There is a fair demand for bulk -meats, sales of 160,000 lbs at 6J8J for 'shoulders and sides; , 50,000 lbs sides sold at 9 on time. 100 hhd 1 bacon sold at 9 at Madison, Indiana. Xothing done in shoulders Lard dull; it is of- . fered at 11 J. Groceries quiet but unchang-" ed. Sales of 180 hhds sugar at 7. 700 bags coffee at 12J12J. Xo sales of molasses, holders grm at 3839. Cheese has advauccd to r2 and is very scarce. Xo change in the money market, rates of. exchange unaltered. : St. Louis, Feb. 11 p. u." River rising slowly. Ice very heavy. . Xavigation suspended above. About two inches of snow fell last night, ... ltlvar Items. ACUIVALS AND DEPAETCRKS FttOM o O CLOCK THCRS1AY TILL 6 O'CrOCK ruiDAV. Grand Duke, Louisville to Tew Ur'lruiis. , , Molrose, Kashvilla to Pittsburg. ' Quaker City, Cincinnati to üashvill. Hudson, . . do ; do. Madison, . do to New Orleans. , . Silver Star, PaducaH to EvansviUtT. . , , ' Charley Bowen, Cairo to do. ., :, ',,,,'.;. J.;C Swan, Louisville to NcwOrleuus., . .' t. j Dr. Krie, Pittsburg to St. Louis. .. , ' . Selms, fsw Orleans to Cincinnati. ' , , , Greenville, vansville to Bowling Green. " .' -' Jas. Montgomery, Louisville to Nuw Orleans. Empire City, Pittsburg to do. ; - Scioto,. Louisville to Henderson. The jEvansville wharf presents daily a scene of business activity, which is, of itself, the most convincing evidence of the increasing prosperity aud growing importance of yviiv i;ivy.-- xuu . niuuuuh vi iigigu, 01,1 riJV'v : prom this port would astonish those who are . r . i j : t. '.,-. . - a this large trade is steadily on the increase. The Seventy-six that sunk near Alton, Ohio river, still lies on the rocks with the bulk of her freight removed. The Clifton, from Xashville, relieved her of considerable freight, and the Lightfoot took off a large freight to be returned to Cincinnati to the . underwriters. ' The river at this point was about at a stand yesterday. . Weather cold and cloudy. , The Cincinnati Commercial states that Capt. D. B. iHerron conditionally sold Jthe steamer J. II. Doue to Capt. Lew. Davis,and others at Evansville, at Wheeling, a few since, for $7,000. . We regret to learn that Mr. Archer, clerk . of the Southerner, is quite unwell, confined to his bed, though he is still on board the boat. At St. Louis, Wednesday, the Mississippi was falling, with cold weather, and navigation suspended by ice above that port. . v The John Raine from Xew Orleans, will be das hero to-night. - TheAlvin Adams is the Memphis packet to-day. The steamer Sam . Kirkland was libeled yesterday at Cincinnati, for $1,818 64 by McCallister & Co., of St. Louis, in satisfaction of a claim. Process was issued, and the boat seized by the United States Marshal for the Southern District of Ohio. ' The Xew Uncle Sam left here yesterday, after taking on about five hundred tons of freight-Evansville freight which,of course, will be reported at Xew Orleans as from , Louisville. The James Montgomery was here yesterday, and received a lot of freight for Xew Orleans. As the Ward was backing out from the Louisville wharf, a fireman whose name we did not learn, fell overboard and - was drowned. There was some talk of his being knocked overboard, but we could not trace the rumor to any reliable foundation. The Crescent City was purchased by Capt. Thornbuiy and others, for the Xew Orleans trade. The Union is due this morning from , Green River. ' ggThe President has removed Dr. Chas. Lieb, of Chicago, from the office of General Mail Agent of the State of Illinois. This is another triumph of Douglas over one of his most bitter enemies IPST" Why is George D. Prentice a bad business man? Because he puts a great many accounts in his M Ledger" which he never enters in his "Journal." Cincinnati Times. nroJM's Mi Xl' um: ss co.npJiJ'i JL Ji K W AKKA NGEMEN T. The Adam's Expeehb Compasv respectfully announce to their friends and patrons, the public of Evaiusville and vicinity, that, witli hicrsased facilities for the traniortation of FHE1GHT, PACKAGES. MONEY A AU VALUABLES. They solicit a continuance of former favors. Esiwcial care taken in the collection of Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation of mall and .valuable packages. All persona wishing to avail thvmselves of the facilities of the Express, ran obtain any desired information in reference to the routes and details of the business, at ttrnir Office on First street, between Main and Locust, opposite the Post flfhce. de If a. Ii. Vlill. Agent. OTJTOHS! POTATOES .'30 bushels prime Potatoes, in fine order, for sale at 61 per bushel, by . Z. II. COOK A SOX. MfFisfvw si i km: s VW lim lii-ca assorted N'os. Kails, WO do do Cut Spikes, 50 do -do Wrt. do, SO do Fine Blue Lathing Kails, . . 25 do 3d Barrel Kails. For sale by ' dac3i ORR, DALZELL 4 CO.

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