Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 5, Number 311, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 April 1853 — Page 2

L.J A V t ; i ; e K Co

DAILY JOÜKNAL.

TERMS OF KCBSCRIPTIOS. tJallyJoarttal, per year;. ........(5 00 bythoweex 10 TrWweetly Journal, per year . 4 00 Weekly Journal,. 2 oo CnrctaifATx Aner Mmn. Faunar Mowaot Fourth street, between Vine and Walnut, Cincinnati. trs tutaoriwd agents for tie transaction of bnsineu for As Eraasvillo Joarasl. The D.nll Journal will be found oa file in their offlee, and adrrUom-v- aad aubcripUCas are respectfully solicited ihrooga them. CITY Or EVANSVILLE. SATURDAY MORNING,::::::APRIL 23. . I7ncio xom' Kf. This is the title of a work recently prepared by the notorious authoress of Uncle Tom's Cabin, and published by John P. Jewett &Co., Boston . We hare receired a copy and given it a cursory perusal, and are quite willing to accord it all 'the merit it dwervs. The ostensible design of the work, is U present the "Facts and Documents" upon which the story is founded, together with corroberatire statements, verifying the truth of tbe Artww vi mm The real design of this publication, may thave been quite different indeed, and to our xnind,'hadits conception, not until the fair 'Authoress and the deeply interested publish en, had gloated luxuriantly in the , unprecedented success cf the former volume of exaggeräticmsi t. ; ;,; v ,y,T The opportunity of palming off upon a gullable public, another &ou-ical effusion of her romantic mind, on the '.flagging heel of the Cabin romance, was'entirelj too good tobe lest; and while the material was fresh, and the masculine fancy of the authoress sufficiently inflated, it was a work of easy production. This "Key" must have been to the authoress obviously neccessary to the vindication of the truth of history, and the incidents among the "lives of the lowly,' under the institution of Slavery, as delineated in her popular novel. If the first novel is a truthful narrative of facts, those facts are too deeply enveloped in the mysteries of fiction to be believed; w ithout the aid of this magic Key," which proposes to unlock the door of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and expose the truths therein contained. Individuals whose experience and observation enables them to place a proper estimate upon the claims of this Novel, historical truth, will in all probability not be much enlightened by this "Alchemic Key," which proposes to turn fiction into truth; to revarnish - exaggerated representations of ex treme incidents, and then give documents date, page, and name, as vouchers for the truth of the materials of the Novel, , exposition of an institution with which the Authoress has little or no practical acquaintance. Of the in- . different public, no one can read the "Cabin Novel" but to be amused and interested whilst the hearts of those who are fanatical- - y in favor of the immediate abolition of the institution against which it wars, will lesp for joy at the advent of such a great, and to them truthful work. J 5 jyjnde Tom's Ccbin" really possesses great and ' attractive merits as a work of romance, but is st once robbed of its intrinsic excel len ;e as auch, when it is attempted to be pro ven a faithful portraiture of the institution of Slavery. If the work itself be untrue, which is the uniform verdict of every dispassionate reader capable of adjudging its merits, then tbe "Key;" which proposes to open its por tals and discover the great truths upon which it is based, is also fictitous. . tEEverybody will, of course, recollect the Air Line Rulroad meeting at the Court House to-night. Let there be a grand rally and a full, free expression of opinion on the subject.. Recollect there are two sides to the question, and all who are in favor of engaging the growth and prosperity of our city, and making itwhat nature designed it to be, T& city of Indiana, will certainly go for the construction of the Air Line Road. All those opposed to it, and in favor of walling te city, in as it is, had better advocate the measure before it get any larger. QrGraham's American Monthly Magazine for Mav the third number of the new series in indeed a mairnific-nt isaiia. Tn r Nn. of Graham there is a vast improvement strikingly noticeable. In paper, in typography,1 in embellishments, both wood-cuU and MeziQtints. hnt ahovo all. in matter. Graham is constantlveicellinfr. Ther are for sale ' at all the book-stores. ' z . ... Buam nr S Sank Te)tal KM9U. -The Ti.7iIIe Courier learns br private iwegrapnic aespaica . irum . "uwuuw, k"M V at the Grand Chain, in the Wabash,on the 18thi in six feet water. The boat 1 broke in two, and, in addition, ahe had 300 . barrels of fime on board, which set fire to tL boat, and she no.doubtwill prove a total loss. . onrThe fine steamer W. B. Clifton. CFt. Ham-Spotts, was here yesterdar mornins?. a little behind time. The brisk 'wind . delayed her in making lahdings. She will be here . Toeaday morning for Louisville. Why not take-the Clifton! 03-The New Orleans Ficayune of the publishes the following oespatcn transraitted by telegrapn irom tne city oi üiexic VmCrui - . - i Mxxico, March 22. ( sNrcTEjiuTr Texatt Sigbed. The plenl pctentianea Uonkliog, Tornei, ana iasuuo - a a r . a Lars signed a treaty last evening at o clock, between the United States and Litxx eo.maranieewz me neuiramy ana urwict tion of the S!oo Transit way across Tehuantepee, and the entire security of the capital invested tnerwu. fc j preme executive power ot Mexico.

. .. , For tiio Bvaasvllls-Joaaisl.l The niddn Enlace. ; With folded wings and bowed head, a spirit in the "better land," with a petition on her lipi, came before the throne of the great EternalThere was no need of wotfis. rjf he petition was granted ere it was spoken, and on her mission h earth, with swift "wings', the angel sped. In the language of mortals, U had been. years since God had called her spirit borne, and she had left in the "dark valr of tears a little one. That little ojrr spirit had hovered over In the darkness and the sun-.

light, till her child had become a fair, beauti ful' maiden, bat until now the key of her heart had not been given her. She clasps it tightly till she stands before her sleeping child, and then enters tbe portals of her heart. It is like a palace of rare and exquisite beaufSj containing many apartments. The first is hcig in black, and a pall dripping with living tears, covers tbe pale still features of a mother laid to rest. The tears drop drop drop, bot. their bitterness is gone ; years have fled since first they fell like a showerJ With a look of unutterable gladness that her place is still kept for ber, the angel roother passes into the next, apartment, filled with, a delightful fragrance proceeding from an altar whereon is burning the sweet incense of a sisters love the perfume ever the 'same, steadfast and lasting. No breath of doubt or storm of adversity hath power, to ' sweep it away, not even tba eCuTia of guilt can lessen it. The altar may be thrown . dowa . and trampled upon, the very walls laid in the dust, but the fragrance linger ever in the ruins. Next the glides into a vast apartment, the walls of which are divided into niches, some large, some small, wherein are standing iciages, many in number there are; but most of them are liltle ones, occupying but a very small space. . One there is, a' large one, high' up, in a prominent place; but doubt and distrust have woven a veil over it: Still it keeps its place, but tarnished. The veil may be lifted, but it can never be as before it was placed there. It is damp with tear drops and fearful is the stain it will leave behind. There is another near it, tottering to and fro as if about to fall, but the niche is loth to give it up and extends lovingly around it, for if it falls an aching void will be left, hard to be borne. Next is sn image standing firm &s a rock in its place, bound fast by the strong chain of ererlaating gratitude nothing can. move it Now "she . pauses before a vacant place. Fallen in the dust, degraded, debased forever, i:i that which once stood perfect and fair. Beside it lies another, broken and defaced till the semblance of what it once w? a la forgotten, and its place is filled with one more wor thy. So they rest within the wn.ls of the apartrnent, only a kind of framework for thec'o riously beautiful image ' standing within the centre, separate and apart from all the, rest. Oh? how bright 'tis kept by loving thec-i-r; no dust of neglect allowed to jsttle there; fairer vision obscures it. ; Ths t.ijLtC.C.t' best, noblest and purest ever there, a sure refuge to be clung to when all else forsake. The next is a darkenedroom, oyer the door of which is written "Every heart khoweth' its own bitterness.' And these' are the appartments clustering around 'one great centre, ailed with a light of ineffable brightness call-, ed the love of Gfcd. When the darkened chamber is darkest with sorrow and suffering, the light creeps in seeming to say,Mwhom the Lordloveth he chasteneth." It comes like ä halo 'round the resting place of tbe deadadds strength and sweetness to the burning J incense, and writes above that best beloved image" Little children, keep yourselves from idols." 7 77 !Evigelxx1 : , t -. i 1 Railkoads ix Maine. In Maine there are 1,079 miles of Railroad authorized, 412 of which are built. The 412 miles in operation have cost over twelve millions of dollars, and when fully completed will carry the aggregate of expenditures as high as 30,000 per mile: Ten millions of this expenditure have been made within the last five years,' or a sum equal to two millions per annum ha sin thai time been applied to the building of Railroads in Maine. ' 7 HOBaUD MOBDEE AT CCYAHOGA FALLS. UmesPark, an Englishman, keeper of the Jenn7 Saloon, in Cleveland, on Wed j nesdtf ll8t Allowed a butcher named Wil Vlm Beatson in the cars to Cnyahoga Pall made him drunk, enüced Ihira lo a neighboring brid5e ki,led him, si ripped his clothing from I him, secured his money, cnt off his head, and I J threw hody into the river. The body has been found but the murderer - is not ..." -i,. ..-. . i.r.., .i; Thk Usitzd States Miht. Ther" New york Courier states that the whole force f the Mint at Philadalohis enWnoJ n m' ter aolllir, onlyf M e deem d ; u8efui of the silver coins,' and the amount of new. DZ ttt lhI2 tilM mounts to. C150 COO.", They are coining at the rate of C20, 000 dftT ro M to b0 for general; distnouiion on mo i-iu. Mbs. ßwissHEüf ah Aüthoe. This bold and eloquent editress has written a book ent;tw Titters to Country Girls." Town can . thi oriHnal , book with pleas- " , . ... '7 v. " .4 . ure and profit, while the girls to whom it. is addressed, it will ever be a vaiuaoie wor oi - counsel and instruction-. ; - , 0ne b on th- 0viecU of oar .Tactions depart from us. But our affections remain, - mD Ii. ,nee. rrtrK foth the it hrftxin. wounded tendrils for support The blading neah needs a balm to heal it, and there is none Dot trie rove of its kind none bnt. tns affection of the human heart Hojxrion.

.arrival or ..sua -

A-RAiBIA. - 3 IIew Yobx, April 3 .The ArabTa'has arrived with Liverpool dates t)f the gth.rr r: - - ' r:- . ' L ..Cotton Market April Pth. Sales, for the wees, iju.uvy uaxes, new uncni i ii middling 5; upland fair 6, middling" 1. The demand is moderate and prices aae In favorer buyers A Holders are not pressing es-lhe marketer-Dales of Cotton to- speculators 9000 'bales; sales to exporters ,10,000 ubic9 ' Ana iraucia too raiouiuvuiJKg utricu ift unchanged. ,..'; ..mi u I Commercial advices from India are regard edj as-unfavorable for manufacturers. : The demand for flour is fair, but sales are at lower prices; prices have declined Is per bbL Western canal 22s 6d, Ohio 23s 6d. Yellow corn31s 6d,'all qualities slightly advanced; white 29s, prices declined Is. '.The demand for lard Is fair, and holders are firm, with mo derate sales to the trade. Beef dull and un changed.' . ..... . i. . , ; Queen Victoria has another son. -; t. . The Glasgow arrived in the Clyde on the 8th. The Hermann arrived at Southamp ton on the 9th. . : The Arabia arrived off Sandy Hook last night at 10 o'clock; she spotte the Canada on the 9th going in; a steamer supposed to be the Niagara, was signalled on the 17th. ... -The chancellor of the exchequer has sub mitted' to Parliament an elaborate plan to re duce the national debt by the -conversion of me tjouin öx ana. minor siocks. immeaaieiy, and the three per cents into permanent 2Js by the issue of. exchange bonds transferable by siropl? delivery .'5: It is to- be- discused on the Htherd is well received by' the people. . It is aurraised in London, that: the Chinese hay ethe in tentton of-legalizing the opium trade,,,.-j ... . -,; : - j Great excitement prevails in the French manufacturing cities from a rumor that the Emperor intend to modify the' cotton - duties. A protective committee was formed under the presidency of Henri Barbier to oppose the modification ir the name of Rouen,' Lille, Roubaix, llulhausin, ;&.c. ' .. Blouqui escaped from prison, but ,was recaptured. 7; ;r The protestants of, Holland are agitating against the establishment of a Catholic hierarcny. t . f. Tbe Elbe opened oh the- 1st inst. f It is reported that the State i of Southern Germany have the . intention to blockade Switzerland. '. y. " The king of Prussia has offered the Madiai an asylum in his kingdom," but it is thought they will prefer England. ' It is stated that Austria positively refuses thp Sardinian. demands. , Tobacco is in demand and active, but prices are unchanged. Coffee also in demand with-prices unaltered.' The Havre cotton market has advanced since the last report, and up to tbe 6th inst the sales amounted to 25,000 bales. - Consols advanced 'to fd. There is no change in tbe rate ol interest. Transactions in American securities have been small, excepting 02,000,000, taken in the St. -Louis and Cincinnati railroad , ; ..' ' Respecting the confiscation, the Sardinian minister. has demanded his passports. Its Sardinian alave trail repression bill has pztssi:' ;. v- .- ' ' , ; r ' Nothing from Lcnbardy.. . , The Two Sicilies are rcrj unsettled. There was f . '.r.zurrcctioh at Palermo, as stated, never' executions were taking place. f ; , . j The Turk,, l C-c:t:ca . U , progressing but slowly. L7 Banks are tJ be . e:taUihe4 at Brussels and Darmstr The firm f Ilcrhir-rr, of Bremen has failed liabj: ' iCU4Z0. '. Austria hi- ,i a tzcocJ note to Turkey, complaining' cf t.3 maltreatment of the Dal matian Christians. ..The Sublime Porte pro mises it his attention. , The Pope has concluded'a loan of twentynine millions of. francs with, the Rothschild Brothers. , .... ö i. I I New OkieAks, April 20. We have late advices from the Rio Grande, which'stattttalGen. Carvajal bai been tak en by the U. Ö. troops, and confined at Fort Arn vea u o iaen u ate. -r ' Departed Magnolia. ; - y -'. ";' V ;.' New- YoKti April 20. " 11t. Everett's wifa is dangerously, ill, and . a t At 1 he left here to day for Boston. ' He -was to have delivered a lec.njre here before the His trionic Society to-night.' ''. v. r.The Gardiner case is progressing slowly, Mr. Abbott, for the defence, testified to the incorrectness of certain maps exhibited, by the prosecution.,- -i .- w ?..,. ...... 8enor Halce. of Mexico, identified as genuine the signature lof the "minister on the papers offered by the defence, j . i ' r New Orleans papers' contain details of the Mexican news to the 28th ult, which stat that it is not deemed proper' to publish the Tehuan tepee treaty until both parties have ratified it. i A7 copy of the treaty has been (sent to the Governor of the Mate, and was submitted to the - Council and unanimously opposed. " There ts.a great rush for. L.aiitornia from this city .to-day. The Illinois ' left , with 900, and the Prometheus was crowded to the utmost. .04V.v. !" ' - " - j Wm. Makepeace Thackey sailed, for, Eurpe to-day in tha Europa, c .4 ; t ; 4 . 1 r. . .... CiaciaiTATT, April 20. - Fatheer Eilin; first Rosan Catholic priest ordained in the United States, died last nirt at his residence, aged 98. 7 He has bren a ynest lor over tu year. r " j The Enquirer of this "morning,; learnin that the ruaor of Drx attier's appointment hs -postmaster was premature, takes owasion to say. that the ippointment of Drl'Tattier would -bs unfortunate for the Democratic party of this neighborhood. : In addition to the political obiectioa,he lacks business qua- ;-. " t ' ' --- - - .' luicnuoos. . j The antwslcrcry convention continues in session. "A resolution' is' now under consi - v deration sleclaring among other things! that the abolitionists seek the tru3 invests of the South) and thät the pro-slavery men at the orth are the greatest entries cf the Sooth era interests '''i " '' i Samuel Lewis in introdVcir? Garrison and referring to th chartres f icJslitr which h4 been brought against kim, axiilhat he iiuasliriwa. aniaSiel, a4 if prorslavery men are to -xpoun4, Christianity (a deemed the idea that a man may be a slave holder and a christian more obvious than any cf ths no tions called infidel in anti-slavery men. . .

?3Xr Wife i tlie CauM oft tu. - It is now more then forty years age, that Mr. L called by the house of Dr. B-f one every cold morning, on his wsy to H . "Sir, said the Doctor.' "the weather is

very frosty, will you not take something to drink,. before you start?" n . w In that early day, ardent spirits were deemed indispensable to warmth in winter. When commencing a journej and at every stopping place long the road, tbe travelers alwavi used intoxicating drinks to keep him warm. I w? ' . a :ar' ne?er touch anything oftha't kind, and I will tell you the reason; m j wife is the cause of it. I Had been in thehabit of meeting some'of our, neighbors every 'evening, for the purpose of playing cards. We assembled at each other's shop, and liquors were introduced. After a while we met not so much for olavinir as drinking and I used to return home late in the evening more or , less intoxicated. Mv wife alwavsi met me st the door, affectionately, and when I chided her for sitting up so late for me, she kindly; replied, "I prefer doing so, for I cannot sleep when you are out." "This always trouble me; I wished in ' my heart that she would begin to scold me forjthen I could have retorted and relieved my conscience.But she always met me with' the same gentle and loving spirit. "Things passed on thus for months, when I at last resolved that I would, by remaining very late and returning much intoxicated provoke her displeasure so much as to cause her to lecture me, when 1 meant to answes her with severity, and thus by creating another issue between us, un burthen my bosom of its present trouble. f . m "I returned in euch a plight about four o'clock in the morning. . She met me at the door, with her nsual tenderness, and said, 'Come in husband; I have just been making a warm fire for you, because I knew you would.be cold. Take off your boots and warm your feet and, here is a cup of hot cof- . . 7 ." . . .-"Doctor, that was too much. I could not endure it any longer, and I resolved that moment that I would never touch another drop while I live and I never will." He never did. He lived and died practising total abstinence 'from all intoxicating drinks, in a yillage where intemperance has ravaged as much as any other in this State. That man was my father, and that woman my mother. The fact ' above related I received from the Doctor himself, when on a visit to my native village, not long since.. May we not safely assert, that we re there more wires like my blessed mother, there would be fewer confirmed drunkards. ' ' New Yore, April 18th. The large building known as the timber shed, situated in the rear of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was burned yesterday." . Loss on building, $30,000; on timber, 320,000; on contents, paint, rope,&c $20.000; on contents of gunner' department, 85,000. ; 'i . - The fire originated at 5 o'clock in the paintera' loft, and is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. Its dimensions are 500 feet in length by 60 feet in breadth. ' A private letter from Havana states that the ship Clara Ann, of Bath, had been fired upon and overhauled off Maintogalls by the English steamer Buzzard. A shot from the steamer passed under tbo bow of the thip. The captain has made alEdavit of the fact before the American Consul.- ' It was rumored at Havana that the Spanish Gove'nmeot had authorized the payment to Geo.- Law the sum of $300,000 tor losses and, detentions connected with tbe Crescent City. The sum is to be paid from the revenues of the Island.. 1 ' Gov: Seymour, of Connecticut has been offered the mission to Mexico, and it is believed he has accepted. ;. :. it has been determined to appoint John M. Mott, of Renessleur, as the Marshal of the northern district of New York.; ITXr. lSncbaasiias Conditions. It is now alleged that Mr. . Buchanau's -acceptance of the appointment to England, was mad3 to depend on several conditions dictated by him, which were agreed to by the Predent. '- - . ' 1. That Pennsylvania should not be charged with his appointment, as it was un solicited. ' , . 2. That he might return as soon as he had concluded the two especial subjects entrusted to lum.to-wit: the Fisheries, and the dis puted clauses of the Clayton and Bulwer treaty. ' - 3. That he be allowed to manage the busi ness after his own fashion. , . 4.. That his, appointment should be con firmed by the Senate before its- adjourn ment. " Mr. Marc v . urged the Cabinet to accept the services of Mr. Buchanan on these con ditions. ' 0Tha i House of Representatives of Massachusetts has fin ally rejected the bill to indemnify the loss sustained by the burning of the Ursnline Convent' some nineteen e .a a years ago.' The vote ordering tne out 10 a third reading was eventually defeated by at tempting to engraft upon it provisions .for other injuries ibflicted by popular violence. The vote rejecting it was yeas 111, nays 120. (ttr We may clean knowledge by rea dinar. but ; the chaff must be seperated from the wheal by thinking. 'Knowledge is proud that he has' earned so much Wisdom is humble that ahe know no more. .-..; - Id" Beware of confiding in distant , pros. pects of hapoiness, lest they be suddenly intercepted by tne mosnrrviai present vex anon. A leaf in the foreground is large enough to conceal a forest in the. far horizen.'; 7AIX PAPE HArJGIJJGS CIIEAPEH , . Til AH THE subecrlber would bmI repctftny annonnce to thedtizeacsfEransnileand rlclD.ty, that he hu Just received hiseaUre Spring Stock, ensUtln of the newest and rteheat patterns, wuri tor aomuieva i siyi. and beaut v of finish far surpasses aovtntnr in that line ever before broneht to EransvUle. He wishes those la want of the above articles to call end examine, feeling confident that they will be pleaeea. Naring a very lar-e stock. he will fler every inducement to those who uuj favor him wlUt a call. jwrii u, jjai amva, j ap32 . i ? . ; ; . Main st- between 1st and 2d. nnnriRns! nonDcr.si" . a T.ARGK and beautiful awortmenf of Gold and jTjl Velvet Borders. Just received, and for sale low at the Wu Paper and Lamp More or I ap23 . JOHN C. DEVEREUX. FinE BOARD PRIXTSt X HAVE oa hand evervV dozen, different pattern a. ier rire Board rnms, wiavn i wui stu iow. ( ap23 JUIIJ L. ZA V RHEUa, TltAIVSTPAIlEIVX TVIJTDOW SHADES. .TUST rclved and for sale low, a' let of Transparent t Window Shades, at tne wail raper ana imp Mors OX - . ; i iOHX C. DEVEREUX Jr.

SPECTAJjOTICEv tTscxaii it otic::. j Mach of the Taxe Cor tut ?ar4o tü Stils ad 'County 1 nov delinquent, upon which ,' penalty bat already accrued. Bet tUa ts not all, I am require to utoree their payment, with tie 'edd.tioaal eoa, forth with, which I ,lnll do by die treat or peraona prop, erty to maxs th ta s daerotn every one alike.- Tbom (ale rested may aare farther ceets by calling; on n4or a few days at mj ofies, before to officers are sent eat. ap22-td . - "R. W. BTJKBAR. T.T.X. -

:NEWD)yjEETlSEHMlS. ZXEGTJIValX P ACH ET. , sSKasssarv laonnectioD Äh t!st üslou Line, for (Jv3I I LouU vüle and Headeraos, toe unnTallC ed passenirer packet . ;.; :f Joe. Bract. Masts', will leave as above every Thursday aa4 Saljr. oa Ue arrlrel r tbe ears. : ; - , r or rrtirlil or passur apply on Doard or to I K. M. HKNDKRSON, Agent, p23 .L- LevudtGrayl WJiarf Boat, j 2XAlXTIVAlfX LOTTEßlES FCS HAT, :. IZTAIZin Ct CO., AODU7Q. . - i JSALI XMUnA, MAKILAHD. ' PAT19EXT OF PQIZE3 GFAHAItTEED -.. . DVTIIESTATE. ATTENTION Is reepectf at ly called to the following Loiteriea. to be Jrawu In Baltimore for the beneS! ot'lniUlutiooa for Fesale Edacatiou, Internal improvemcuu, etc. cacu Lc uery i$ conaactea oj a UomuU loner elected by the people, and take an oath of office. Erery Drawlnr is conducted la public, under his supers ineiidenee. Pereon deairlBg to purchase Packagea ot. TickeU ahould direct their orders to the Agency la Baltimore f , . HAIKU ec CO A BRILLIANT $ I LOTTERY. Drew JHy VUk, 18i3. Fr th Btnttt ( PATA.PSVO i:' Kit! ALE INSX1TDTC 12 Drews JViaeera is eetrf ti Tiekit, One Prix of 5.000 Prise of SO - do do JOOO 1 do -89 da do . 900 . SS do .19 do do 600 OS ' de 10 do do TVS 63 do do do ' 600' 12S do 4 do do 500 390 do 9 do do 40 3436 do 1 do do 3U) 2TjJ14 PHIZES. TICKETS 1. a HARKS 121 PROP0RTIO5. Italrn & Co." will issue a certificate of 35 Whole TUketa tcr 15 I 5 fto'r TickeU for 3 ti 85 Ball do., do 7M I .85 kif&tb de do 168 A CEATJTirUL f5 JLOTTEIXY." ; DRAWS ZiaT 24TH, 1053. CLAOS Z. FORTIUS KE5FITor tbsTOWN or BEL AIU . 12 Drawn If am be ra In every Package of 25 Tickets. 1 Prize of 1 20.000 00 Prizes of 1U5 1 do . 10.0CO . C3 do 40 1 do 5,000 ; 63 do 3U 4 do- 3.OU0 3 do SO 4 do - 1, .01 30CS do 10 d do ' V 1,000 23123 - do - , i 5 de ,-500 , TickeU $5. Ealves 2 50. Quarters 1 25. . XAIKN dcCO. will mese s eertiAcats of 5 Whole Tkkeu lor 74 I 85 Quarter TickeU for 1P 85 HM do 37 1 85 cigntae de t AN EXCELLENT I LOTTERY. Foe tue BcNcriT or thk Patft:o Fbhals InrTtJTio DRAWS UA7 25, '53.' CLAS3J1. 13 Drawn Sum bora in every 35 TickeU. 1 Prlza of 4000 20 Prizes of 30 1 do 10O0 20 do 25 1 do " - 500 - 2W do - . 20 1 do 30U 61 do 10 t do 130 63 do K , . 1 do ' . 100 4712. do' ( 2 SO do 40 245S3 do I 29,705 PU1ZES. TVkeU L Halves 50 cenU. . Quarters SSesnU. If A IKS A CO. will tease a certificate of 2 Whole TickeU for 14 1 25 Quarters for 3 50 .5 Half 7 I 23isfathsfor 175 , A SXAGIf IFICENT 3 LOTTEQT. DRAWS tIAT 3Tfl, 1C33. CLAC3 ZX Eirhtoea Drawn ffumbers In every peekace of 8 TickeU. -. 1 Prlssor cm.OOO 120 rrisesof 100 ' 4 do ' ' 20,000 6tt40 do- 50 4 do 0,000 7080 do ' - 33 7 do . 3,BS3 7W ' do . 25 600 120 do do 500 7060 do T 20 IS ElShth , 200 10,620 . - . AU9M PlilZl-J. Tl-keU t" JüieaSia Quart-n 3. KAIRN j. wilt Usue a cer le of 29 Whole Tlckeu for 400 1 20 Carter TickeU for 113 20 Half do do 330 1 28 Kbtt do do ' 57 A package- eonbdna every number pUced to s wheel and therefore aouet have all that are drawn ouu Yoa have only to cbiala threes umbers on one Ticket to draw n high prize. In ordering TicknU, look over the lUt, select the Lottery, enclose tbe price, ai d direct to us. Be careful to name your towu, onuty and Bute. Enclose Pvetege sumps Instead of silver. JTj" Prizes. Drafu or Bank Notes oa any of the solvent Tanks Uken In paymenU Order early and direct to . . . . NAIRN dt CO.. ap23 t ' Baltimore, MaryUnd. SPRING Alf D BTjmZCXX XXATS. ' ' I HAVE now on Land the most splendid assortment of Spring and Summer IlaU ever Introduced Into Ev ansviue emoracugin pan tre louowibg: Black. WniU.K.inkin. Pearl, soft Furs, UUst styles: Alissea, Boys aal InfanU Hau of all prices and dee cripüons; .:, - --.';' Panama. Leghorn and Braid haU; i Ladies summer rtdtng haU. . P. VAUTI1R, . . ap23 First street, td door abot Mala. JUST RECEIVED, from New York A large aseortmentof Boontuand childrens' Hats, of the Ulest sulee. and for sale very low by ipS3 ' W'M. LOWENTHALL dr CO. 8. ALirXOIf DS-10 Frails choice. Just ree'd per R J.Ward for tile low by t . R E. GILBERT dt CO. ap21 Sycamore nuar W'aUr at. 78 SPUING AND SfJEIiriEQ OOOCS. 3 OHANKLLVdcKJilLLY, Wholesale sad KeUil DealO ers inbuple and Fancy Dry Goods, hare new In store and are receiving directfrom the Eastern clües, s well selected stock of Spring and Summer Goods, suitable for toU market which they offer to their customers and all others, st very low ratss. Tne following coinprise prt of their stock: .... Black, blue aitd brown Cloths; : . Black and fancy Caasimeres; Tweeds, Caasutettea, Satin. SUk and Marseilles VesV - lngs; .. Couonades, Denims, Brown and bleached Lissa DriUs; - - Brown and bleached Sheetings and Shlrttn; .- - Fortv inch Dill ow eaae Cottons and Lineas. . . Calicoes, Lawns, Be rages, Belags de Lain sad Popllne; Doited and embroidered Swiss Muslins; , Black and col d Alpacas; . , Black and col' 1 silk ShawU; White and cot'd Crape do; , . r Black gros de Rhin Silks, Brocade; Chameleon and plaid SUks; Hosiery, Gloves, Bonnets, Ribbons, Parasols, and Ujabrellas ' HatS, Caps, BooU and Shoes; Wind papers and painted Shades. ' " ALSOi full issortment of Trimmings and If otione. all of whlcu we will sell at the lowest market prices. Call in and examine for yeerselveS at the corner of Main and First stmeU, cvaasniw. loa .i , . . . ; . JI4?XI. CIICAPCSX AND EIlvIXXESTr ClOUTZi:, ttetwees tÄe aistst susd. Vf eat. mHK UKI05 LIKE OF STEAMERS, rear '-r In ronJL neeUoa -erUa the BaiUmore aad Ohis lUUread at Wheeling, -... , laronaKctetsBy Uls lias to nsadaitus, A7a ingvm City and llaltimore. ea be procared fraea the ai lioalsvuve, Madleoa sad Clnctooau. or -on bo.rd, the boaU. . liavJcy. isade ponaaaeai amngemenu for ticketing thrown, the ttavellag public will Sad It greatty o their Utereet, geing st ec Weet, te patronue this linj. . . , . , i The Union Ltne" beir a caartered Company, are required by Ut raejaader so eh regulations as wiil la sure comfort ae eil aa aafety to the Uvea of peaeeagere. ' ITFThls U the only lias rujinlnx ia coasectipa wftb theBaUimors aal Ohio Railroad. TTTTke btenieror tbUllaeare eatirely new. aad theUrget, fasie4. asieat aa4 most snpero veeeeU eve ballt for the Was lern w tiers, aad will lesvs as follows. vis: ' . . ' " J I. FOREST CITY, Capt. A. Mardoek. , Sunday 3 P. M. DAVID WHITE, Capt W. McClaid, Maaday 3 P.M. BALTIMORE, t'apu Wm. CUrk, Taeeday J P. M. ÄV1S ADAMS. CapU G t Sorton. V VlBGI5lA,Ca. Chas. v- elto 1 r m FALLS CITY. ipt. ham. Huo rt4T- ? ' THOS.SWA5Jr,Capu J. McClure. Saturday 3 P.M. Fare from LonUvUle to Baltimore..... . Do do -do toPhllsdeipnuor "aaJiBiw- v Do do do to Sew York.... M W Do do Cincinnati to BalUmexe. .............. 30 00 Do do do wRludeTpM. WMD. JI CO Passeucar buggsge transferred from steamboat te Rallroad and fro m KaUroad to Steamboat, free from inAaaddlUtnal charge of oapp for stats mi meals aaade from LouUvUle to W heeling. T , 15. jaoorneaa, A rent. . LoulsrfH.' Ky. RM.HsndsrM,a-entatEvaasvUltt oCa UwU A Graya waarr boat. . ,

SBASKLIX dt KSILLY wexld spectfully esa Ca. altenUoD of De ladies te tbelr atock of Esabta. J I t a it... . . ...

uopvii KMWfimwuwpeoi, mi receivec. ceaeiansig; of: Jaconet sad Caiss emerol Ted Collars, MousquetaifB ti en ruing aadoeed mourning Collarst Jaeestet and Swae embroider J feleevee: Swiss embroidered CberQisel t and CaCs; Jaconet ana Swiss ErtjiiigsatJ Inperfiap; do do Pohed -floe adage and Baads; Real Thread Lace Edgtags and Inserting; -tUckMdwMtsLattCtTvsvkiaW c.jw-W-. . Plaid aad striped JaeoueU and embroidered Swiss Maaliae Ate., etc., all of whtefe ere "rri fr we at taet lowest prices. apSl ' 8HAI.ÄL1N V R.LLT " TTnOLE3ALE D3Y CCC-3- - JOHSOU dt FKK.NCH have head om erf the) best selected stocks of Dry Goods ever eCarti te the trade of Evanaville, conaisUng of everytUrrj la that line, which they offer for tale or as favors Me tsrma IhV IIa... I .U . U' Tk- Al . . t. . - h. . A with great care expressly for this trade and exclusively from first hands and manufacturers,' Country merchants and dealers generally are tnvtted te give them a call, aa they can pledge themselves to sell as low and oa aa favorable terms as the same quantities can be purchased either In or out ot EvanavUie.' . ap29 QQ CASES PRINTS or Globe. Dunnals. HasOtJ hsttan. Phillip Allen. Merrimack. Manchester Valley Palls, aad various other popular brands received this day and for sale as low, tf pot a little lower than a any other house In Evansville y pa. johysoic A FREKCH. 1 f CASES BLEACHED SHEETinC3 JLU AKD SHIRTLNGS bow on hand and by i20 JOhXSO dt FRKNCn. - DAGEEnnEOTTPES! THE STTBSCK1BKR respectfully Informs Ge pablia renerally that ha has resumed the above buslnere--a ith which he aas long been familiarly acquainted, aal designs estaoualung a permanent iguerrean gallery Ln Evansville In Fosters buildings, corner of Main and FUnst streets, where he hopes to receive the freqaeat visits of Udies.and gentlemen which It shall be kis earnest endeavor to merit; and as he expects to be per manent,he depends more upon exhibitions of hU pros crency and.sk.iil than noisy humbug of words for sascess. ; , Uiarepulaiion aa a portrait palaUr Is too well esUbKihed.Uvansvl le and elsewhere to need remark furthar than that.ae will be happy to accomodate any de airing his services ln that branch of art. apao . THOS. P015DEXTS3. . On ALES SnEETlTTGSJaatra. OO ived aad for sale at factory prices by ap20 JOllNSO.fdt FRE5CH. 00 CASES DENIICIS AND COTTCPf CA?U ji& 31MKKK of all etytes aad aalHtee for ease) low by ap2Cl JOBSSON dt FRE.NCH. 1 TCi CASES IIA"BTS- ReeeiTed direct frem the) AJU roanuractnrerajind sr.ade to order, lncladJng every variety of moleskin, slfur. cassimere, wool, paaama. leghorn, and palmleaf, wJUch will be sold at unusually low prca by ap20 ; JOHITSOT A FR25CIT. V BONNEXS One of the largest stocks e RoaneU ever offered tn Evansville Is now received, roasistlng of every variety of Florence brtld. Pearl straw, GosMtmer, plain and eol'd Belgrade, Blond Star Divoa Braid AIdomL, Lace and Coburg ailk. Crape aad Bloom er bonneu; which will be sold 23 per cent cheaper, ttaa ever before offered In the Westers market VV JOHNSON dt PRESCH. DRESS GOOC3 Jntt received a large and Uti tifularaortment of Groe de Rhia, Brocade, LeS atrlns i J figured Kilks, Satin du Chim, Turk aad Vesting salin. Lawns, frhallics. Organdies and Grenadines, Be rage de Laines and barred and dotted Swisses Ac; including all the vr i teties of fashionable and dedrabto Dress Goods. Try us we defy cctn petition, apsa) . JOHXSOW dt FRSSC HL. GILT 7IOULDINGS. Anew and general variety of gilt mouldings for picture irames for sale low. . ap20 RATHB05E A WHEELES. s TJGAXI nouSE lriOLASSES A choice ar ticle la whole and half barrels tor sale by . H. UlLUKKl ck t-O, k apSO - . Svamore nr Water ati H ALF KCLS PLANTATION KCLAS-. bES 30 Half barrels, best quality, for sale by t , . . , (s. K. tILUKT Ö1CU sp20 . ' Sycamore ner Waur at. A f CASES Panama, Leghorn, Palm-Leaf and Cil rtJ na brade llata, lust received by HflS MERR1TT, FIELD A CO. era. niFFiTn. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 13 , , Jlstrtware and Cntierir. 1 AS just received s full sud complete stock of fo1 1 reign and domestic Hardware, Mechanics tools sad Building Materials. Merchants, Mechanics, and others are Invited to examine his stock at apSO-tf d A w THE SIG J OF TUB MILL SAW. - i"" nenCE TO LOT OTTTTEna. ' - ' AT a meeting of the Comaaoa Ceuacil held oa Ü4 16th insU. . It was ordered that the owners' of lotr Ko, S, 9. 13 14, and 13 ln block It o. 9, and of lota Koi. 4. 4- S. 1. IU 9. 10. II. 12. and i3 la bloc t .To. la tbe Eastera e tarremeat fill th eame with earth a as to eorresposd) with the City grade In two weeks from this data, aad that in default of so doing, tbe City IJarshal be required and cause the same to be done GEO. H. TODD apS0-3w . . . City Clerk. Mil RAISINS In whole aad half boxes, jufi received and for sale by , t . . 8 E GILBERT A CO. ap28 ' " ' Sycamore near W'aUr st. iPELTEDIZED SODA SALEOATUS. SO kees eacU 1UO Iba n Terr nMnr mnr for sale very low by 8. E. GILBERT ox CO. pvo . sjcarroreaear Water at. STATIOlfEBY AC. . BANKERS Cases; Bank books, Pass books; Time books and blank books of all kinds; a variety of fine letter paper and full stock or letter aad eep papers auited to tbe country trade. Scrap books new and elegant style. GU papers for letter books; wafers and sealing wax; quilts and Steel pens. ...... Letter presses and books. Inks, rasps, dec, dec. , sad, for sale wholesale sud reUll by spe . ; KATHB05XATI BEELER. r SPDING AND SUiaraER PRINTS." 40 cases. Aliens. Spraguea, Dua nets, and other bras da of Fancy PrinU, j ust received and for sale by spl MERR1TT, FIELD A CO. PAINT STUFFS. IS eases Rlpka Cords, Washington PUlds, Caat ba Beat, Unions, Ettgllsh and Paris stTles, formte by - spl . MERK1TT. VIZLD d CO.; A FA XX IT! FOR SALE. -iTHE subscriber offers his Farm, on which be reVV at privaU sale, lying two- miles east of the CotHouse, on the B-Tonrille read, containing forty seres,, under good cultivation and good fences. Twelve eerta. la Wheat, fifteen or eighteen ready for Corn, the rest la. Jteaaow; two gooi never-rainng wellssnd Hiocx water; sixty or seventy first rate bearing Apple Trees: a comfpr. Übte Brick dwelling house, g Barn, and other eas buildings. 'A ho. thirtr acres of first rate limber land. has not been cat or called oat. half a mile south of tbe road. For price snd terms, apply to the subscriber oa the premises, or to Dr. J . Hutchinson. Evaasvllle. , Crops, bogs, stock, and farming atensilswith the farm,, tf desired. PossesaloB fires as agreed njon. "'" aptSwSt A. P. HUTCH1XSOÄ. - M EK C H A It T TAILOR..: i Ossastte J. B. Mmg s; Ce . KwauisTlIle, ind. 18 reeeMnars large- and seperVee eux of SPRTyo GOODS, of th- bat material and of the- snoet fhsk. lonable styles. Fine Mack and colored Clothe of th best EngUsa, French, aad uermsn black Doeskin: a Urge atock of breat h. EegLsh ai American Faocv Casaiaaeeea.Ui ! beautiful atrloa pauerns and designs; Linen Drills of the very firstqttai7 ; Marseilles goods, plain, colored aad figured of tie rswi heautafol atylee tot Summer wear; plals, fancy a4 tarod Silke 0! ' ' ' T wm bewNinuSjetwrod te cade ta as good ryla. aad Soli caearea tbmit the name goda caa torn say tSrr West of tSe Mounulns. Terms, CASH. --B. 8. A. U sgen fo Wüüaraj "Keyorts of TaiUo. The preeeiu number eaa be had by saJ ee cAerwIae. aa ordered, for the amaU earn of tl SS. , ol'f. , -rriILLS.Anr "LZZZZTTZZ.'1 ' XJ SO eases i4aw LU-Thfero.-e, Amosea- WaAInrtofc. Ktebmood.aad Roxboro Dea, reeHred aa4 foFule by KITT, 1 .ZX) Q CO. I A U eaMa Z. VmA. fan malS aral IA Lawaa, of t nuMl Uaxi.1 rzx, fcrrla ty Ek2ADTIAC2 CLOTKINO-Abrart eomplets stock of Clothing. laanufactureJ e rx 17 for oar S Drier aad Summer sales, wtlci W tI Ll reduced price. l . . spi-- - ' -JH.lli,riMif vy rpiCHS-20 (-ales Matiraa. TtsraCie. Jewstt qty. JL and other brands for sale by pi : MEKkITT, TLT1P A pq T ACI, AC. - JLi 4U pieces Thread Lace; . t 900 de Insertion; '.- ftüB. do Edging; ' . fcm do Cotton' Lac: ' .- ' WO do do Edging . ;400 do do ' Insertion; , ' " . CO do Black Silk Laee. reeetad end fer saleb . JAS. LOW A CO., 417 Mais st-,-.. ap19 ' LouliTllU, Ky,