Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 6, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 May 1853 — Page 2

"HA TT V T 4. TT "R TVT A T Qf? . - X " -QzL&it. - 'Jl'ftpjft'' -?!TP.R'--terms op subsTuptionT'I Dally Journal, per year,. . ....$5 00 " by toe week, ; io Yl7i&ial S S 'yiyj-KfA C urn ww &TI As a c T.Vn. Phtk Ac Mombos '

FfinrtH f.A Ti I if i .. .. . if n.tnn.tl are authorized agent for the transaction of basinets for he Evansville Journal. The Daily Journal will be found on file 1 their office, and advertisement and subscriptions are respectfullj solicited through them. CITY OF EVA5SVILLE . TUESDAY -MORNING:::::::::::::MAY 3. Ls of the Steambip Indeeendencc. ! We have received by our California dates, a full account of this heartrending disaster, as given by Cpt. Samson, and full corroborated by statement of the surviving passen gers. An account given by Dr. Torbett, depicts the most harrowing scene ever recorded in the history of shipwreck. As ' we ait in safety at our quiet homes, and read the mournful intelligence of so horrible a disaster, we may experience the most soul-chilling emotions possible to be derived from an imaginary picture of the melancholy scene, yet how feeble must be our conceptions of the aad realities, witnessed by the unfortunate frantic spectator of "ship on fire." How terrible! The ship's bottom stove in; the flames leaping wildly across the. deck, , sending human beings in droves into the sea to struggle for 'a brief moment with the merciless waves, only to be swallowed up in death beneath their lashing surface; the Wild screams and dreaJful . agonizing shrieks proceeding from the ship and the dying masses that were struggling in the surf, with immediate and certain death staring them in tho face, must have been a picture of terror that would beg- ' gar ceeenpuon. . . . .This sad catastrophe was attsnded with many certain circumstances of death. the high . and lashing surf rolling 'at .the 'time rendered it al'nost impossible for Uhe most expert swimmer to keep on the . surface of the water; or for those who we e fortunate enough to reach the shore, to render any succor whatsoever, to those in the water or on board the burning ship. They rould only gaze helplessly on the scene before them, as the waves came freighted to the beach with corpses or half drowned men, woman anJ children. The tide was ebbing at the time whicn carried large numbers out to sea, who soon sunk from, exhaustion into if. bosom, and found their unexpected graves beneath its deep blue waves. - ' The fire communicated to the powder magazine, which exploded with terrific violence contributing its aid to the Work of destruction that had already become terrible beyond comparison. This melancholy calamity involving the loss of so many precious lives, occurred early on the morning of the 16th of March, when about one hundred and fifty human beings were aroused from their hammocks, perhaps sweet slumbers and pleasant dreams of a hopeful future in the land of their , destinationonly to be mercilessly wrapped in the cold embrace of death, and fall to that sleep which knows no wakening. How suddenly ly changed the scene! How afflicting and heart rending its consequences! Our space forbids an extended abstract of this awful occurrence. The Independence, however, was never a favorite ship with those who had to do with her. In the present i nuance it is stated that most of the passengers went on board at San Juan with a species of anxiety, resulting from the appearance of the steam er, and apparent incapacity in point of size, to accomodate so many human beings with out prospect of some casualty. The inform ants of the San Francisco Herald observed, that it was the opinion of nine-tenths of the passengers, that the chances were against their reaching San Francisco. Aside from the incapacity of the vessel we believe, as usual in such cases, no blame attaches to any body. , - .' :.').:. Burtis and Cody, from this city,' their friends will no doubt learn with great satis faction, were among the saved. ITIarine Hospital Proposals will appear ia to-morrow's Jour nal, for the construction of the long-talked of Marine Hospital; Plans, Specifications and working drawings may be seen at Judge Lockhart'a, Office, who has been appointed by Government to superintend its construe tioo. Proposals and Bids will be received at the Treasury Department, until the 28th day of May 1853; CHarpers Magazine for May has been laid on our desk by Sam. Lister, and is an ex ceedingly rich number. The ladies all want a ropy to seethe exquisitely' fine "plate of fashions," and also to consult the most ap proved attitudes for waltzing. Harper has sustained itself most beautifully in the pres ent number. OCT we call attention to B. F. Rosson's advertisement; who has recently located in this city as Burgeon Dentist. Mr. R. comes highly recommended from his former place of residence, both as a gentleman an a a as a skuiiui operator in bit profession. His office it over Conyngton &. CoV bookstore. He will also wait upon ladies at their residence if desired.

OCT The steamer Kanses was sunk last week in the Missouri river with a valuable cargo, which with the boat, will prove an entire loss. She was owned by Capt. H. White, and was valued at $7,000. Not insured. , , .. : . .. - '. - '" '

nenderon and Haiti rille Railroad. -.The friend of thUroad turned outio good round .numbers' on. Friday, evening last to hear the -crcat Railroad orator, Hon. O. II. . , . -: ... . . , . . Smith, expound his practical railroau doctnn e nd PiDt üUt; t0 them Pe true P0 which lino occupies. The Court House at IfAiirlprann WI.1 filled tr nvpvflr! i n cr anil Itfr.

Smith's speech must have been at least partiaily appreciated, as it had the effect to cause he pec pie of Henderson to double their subscriptions to the tock, and take bold 'of the enterprise with renewed vigor. .v L ... The road is advertised to be let on the 12th inet., and we learn that contractors are already on the ground taking observations preliminary to making proposals. Col. Hopkins, has resigned the presidency of the company, and the Rev. Mr. Lambert elected in hi place. Our own citizens, and th "friends of the Strait Line road generally , feel a deep interest in the success of that road, as it is regarded a. highly (important J Southern Connection. : The people. of Kentucky and Tennessee, along tho proposed line of the road have abundant ' means to proceed without delay with their work to an early completion, and we hope the allegation is totally without foundation that they lack the energy and unanaraity of feeling to prosecute it with the vigor and dispatch which its importance demands. 'We can say of our own citizens that they acted most most nobly n relation to the Strait Line project on Sat urday night; the course pursued and the enthusiasm manifested at that meeting leaves no doubt that the buUding of the road, which is now a settled question, will be pushed to an early completion. . . ; ' : " Bill to Prevent tue Sale or Quack Med icines. A special committee of the Massa chusetts House, has reported & bill regulating tho. compounding and selling of n medicine. The first section provides that no druggist, apothecary, or persons engaged in manufactu ring medicines or. compounds to be adminis tered as such except such as are published in standard works of chemistry materia medica, or phirinacopea shall offer the same for sale in any way until he has filed a complete recipe in English, and sworn to it before a le gal authority constituted fur such purpose. The remaining sections of the bill secure by penalties the operation of the first, and direct that the recip of the practicing physician tem porarily given shall not be included in the ac tion of the bill. Thus the components of all patent medicinzs will be made public, and the community' be enabled to reject quack nostrums, while truly valuable discoveriea will become common propery. ' , , f C7Oneof a series of able and sensible article from the pen of Judge Perkins, of the Supreme Bench, appears in the Journal to day. These communications speak in flat tering but truthful terms of our city, and in favorable contrast of its superior advantages over Cincinnati, as the most eligible point on the Ohio river to be reached by the southwestern traveler. The Judge's articles are plain, concise and pointed, and we may safely infer from the good sense evinced on this sub ject, that he is worthy the high Judicial sta tion he occupies. ' r fJCThe Histrionic society have an exhi bition, to-night. at Princeton. We under stand they have several good performers there and that their entertainments are highly in teresting. We see no good reason, why "the drama" should not be well supported at Princeton. ' "' f)3"The Connaughtmen and Corkonians engaged on the Ohio and Mississippi railroad in Illinois, had a pitched battle a few days ago. Neither could tell what they were fighting about, There appears to be an old grudge existing between the two parties, and further trouble is anticipated. OCT" The late Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Corwin, is receiving a liberal share of abuse from certain reckless party presses for his connection with recent alleged violations of the spirit -of the Sub-Treasury act. The extent of his offending is thus briefly stated by the Newark Advertiser: 7 ' "We do not understand that the ex-ecre-tary of the Treasury, Mr. Corwin, is charged with usiiiff Government funds in making in vestments in United States stocksor hi own adcanta but that of the country. Finding a surplus in. the Treasury of nearly twenty V . eta millions, not bearing interest, and doing no good to any one, but, on the contrary, pressing with dead weight upon the jimos or trade and business, he procures a portion of it to be brought to the use of the people by buying in as he was authorized to do by law Government a toe k. Is that all! Yes, that is al. Where, then, is the harm! What evil has the Secretary done! The country is now jrettinrr interest for their m 'tier, which before lay useles and lileless in the vaults of the Sub-Treasury, and the community is benefitted equally." , Secretary Corwin was authorized by Lon- . a - aja gress xo mae me purcnase I siock, ana me only irregularity is that he employed an agent to do it, instead or going into Wall street

nimseii wun a aeg oil specie, as a unci con- the boileP( or whe-her the tame arid in the structtonof the Sub-Treasury law would re- oak gaw dust form3 a it with the lime quire. It is not pretended that a dollar of which wiij not att,ch itseif t0 the iron Te. the public funds waa lost bv the course pur-; mains to be explained. The saw dust was sued by Mr. Corwin, or indeed that theie was piaced ln the boiier tor the purpose of Btopany danger of a loss. Auf tonal lnldUgencer. J J,irj? a jeak. The experiment is cheap and , " easily tried. Lawrtnceburgh Register. .'er3The Governor of Indiana has the an- ; . , ' r '.

pointment of ight fall's pilots, mongj (7-1 would be like a little bird which the those who held the offices during the past wind rocks on a branch beneath the mild rays year were two whigs. Gov. Wright recently of the sun, and whose voice ascends unceasreappointed all the Democrats but ' removed ingly to the blue heaven- Rwchtrt. ' ' ,

the two Whiffs. lne oi tne lauer was Capt. Morgan, an old and expenencea lairs . 1 Li : .1 ... n..i.ir. pilot and ao estimable gentleman. 1 he tall t , pilots 1 in this city arc elected annuauy oy me council. The Whigs have had large asct a dancy in that body for many years, yet the incumbents, of whom several are Democrats, axe always xe-elected.(Lotf Jour,', -. -

For taa Indiana Stats JounaT. . Ernas till eIndUaaa.tpl

Thecityof Evansville is to be Ihe Cincinnati of Indiana. Geographically it occupies the same position in this State -that Cincinnnti does in Ohio; and I hazard the state ment here, thl it is destined tobe as great a . t ii ' 1 r U-' t. City. 1 will give a.iew ui me reasuua uiai have brought me to this conclusion. II Evansville has the Wabash and Erie canal connecting her uith the Iakes7 agairistlhe Miami canal of Cincinnati r; 3 T 'Evansville has the Wabash Vnd White riv er valleys of which she is the natural outlet, against the Miami valley of Cincinnati .1 ' 'Evansville is better situated 'cnMbVOhro river than Cincinnati is, being at appoint where the river is navigable for a Urges class of boats, for a longer portion of theyear.'and where. the obstruction of the falls is avcided. Evansville will derive -greater advantages from Kentucky than Cincinnati caniM ,. Evansville has back of. her, not only as fine and extensive an agricultaral regien as Cincinnati, but has in addition which Cincinaati has not.' the advantage of coal and iron, in " immediate vicinity, and inexhaustable quantities. ::'i:iEvansville is now rapiJly growing. ' " . Indianapolis is to be the great inland city of. Indiana. Here is to be collected the produce of the great and fertile region of Central . Indiana, from whence it. is to be sent to market; and here are to be collet ted the articles which that great region is to consume, from whence they are to be distributed. II ere, also, are to grow up numerous and extensive manufactures. Indianapolis and Evansville are to cause Cincinnati to bleed to her heart's core mark that. Now, then, how important is it that Indianapolis and Evansvillo should be connected by railroad! It is of the utmost importance to Indianapolis, as I will, in a few words show. The produce of Central Indiana goes to New Orleans. - Heretofore, the great body of it, our pork, lard, flour, ic, has first traveled a.hundred miles eastward to Cincinnati, only to start from that point back again westward to New Orleans. I have asked dealers why this was so! They answered tuus: We can freight better from Cincinnati to New Orleans than from Madison to Ne v Orleans. I have asked why! And have been answered as follows: "At Ciucinnati, owing tö the great amount of produce which collects there, is 'always found a great number of boats seeking freight, and the competition among them leads them to bid for;, it, and we get it conveyed at at the lowest sum it 'can be carried for: At Madison boats do not thu collect, and if we take our. produce there, wo shall find, perhaps but a single boat, and hence, shall have to . pay what it!! sees' fit; to charge. Now, at Evansville, terminates the ; great Wabash and Erie cantl extending from the lakes to that point, and hence, of necessity a vast amount of produce must be constantly collectir.g there for steamboat transportation. This will draw the boats there, for where the carcass is the eagles will gather. A railroad from Terre Haute is also to terminate there. Every advatage . therefore, for competition among boats in seeking' freight that is obtained at Cincinnati, will be found at Evansville. How . then, stands . the easel We send produce one hundred and ten miles by railroad east from us to Cincinnati, a point t which the river is often to low to be nuvigable above the fall-?, through the ; canal around which a boat cannot pass for 13s than 8100 toll, and not the largest class of boats at that, to start back westward to market. On the other hand, we send our produce by railroad 145 miles, in a westerly direction, striking the Ohio at a point some hundreds of mile9 below Cincinnati, and on the road to market, and below the falls whereby we save the heavy canal tolls, meet the largest class of steamboats always running in great uumbers. Surely it requires very little time to make a decision as to which of these punts cur produce shculd go to. It should go to Evansville. A railroad to Evansville will do mere for Indianapolis, than all the balance of her roads. It will complete her independence on Cincinnati, and her power to successfully rival her in everything and at the same time will aid her in building up wtihin our own State, a great commercial port on the Ohio, the benefit of whose wenlth and population we shall reap, and of which as citizens of the State, we may be proud. There are other weighty considerations showing the importance of. this road to our city, lut time and space will not permit the recaptiulation of them here. " The noble coal and iron region which it would place us in convenient proximity to, is not least of these.' - WESTWARD HO. V Truth ia Beautiful. - Why is a thing beautiful! Simply because it accords with fixed elements in nature which in their wide range of combination produce infinite variety. There is beauty in the motion of the wave in the gentle sweep of the forest trees when agitated by the wind. . . It is in the whisper o? the breeze, the ripple of the rill; in the murmur and were of the waterfall; it is breathed by theJSolian harp, is reflected in the rainbow; the easel of the painter, the marble of the sculptor, aud the model of the architect exhibit it. It is in the clear, uplifted eye the free swelling tone, and the elastic step of a child. Lastly, Truth itself is embodied in' high moral principle, and Faith, shining "with no borrowed light." -. ' 1 M. M. Bult. ; A Valuable Disc iTEBT. Mr. Ira Hil has informed ua that he has accidentally made a valuable discovery, by which the deposition of lime upon steam boilers may1 be prevented. Two or three shovels full of saw dust are thrown into the boiler after which process, he states, he never had any difficulty from lime, although using water strongly imnrrrnntpfl with t. lift has akvava fnnrwl the inside of h5a boilers as smooth as if just oiie! Whether the lime attaches itself to the floating particles of saw dust, instead of &3Frienaship is the medicine of mis fortune; bnt ingratitnde dries up the fountain of le; bnt . goodm all goodness. G3Make your company a rarity, and peo ple will valuo it. Men despise what they can ao easily. . .. . - . .

JEW.1LHRTISEMENTS.

I umce on ue corner pi aia.n ana rin r.v 1 Entrance en Main. All operatioua iu the Dental pro j fsi-n dpne in the oeatebt maimer possible, and rar'AITXUEL LISTER baa J sat received t; , Ö Harper'a Magazine for Maj; Putmau'a do do;-' uranam 4J0 do; - Oodey'a LadieBook do; - r--. ? -"T-'' Knrliah Items, by Matt Ward: .l'.?rthdfcbwTen be hLhcanbirat tfceBrana. Tille Bookatore. Alain at , 8 doora from Firat roj3 Itjtxa:tis ah d iunPEa's maga- ' Zl-MiS for Ma, for aal bv ' ' . " I ' X 50 BISUELS COIl WEAI-Jast received aul for aula at . wy3 . ' M j . 1 ' : COOX'S Pamil Grocerr. JrtOpn OIL,' CLOTHS AND n ATTING. lsr reriTd at the Etantrille Carptt Store a lot of Mattii.f and Oil CloUit ort ho rarioua lJUu. i 4 pes V4 and 6-4 Chuck Matting; . , , . ' , " 4-4. 5 4 and 4 White Matting; '; 8-4 aud 4-4 Oil Clotli, new pattern, at COLttUK.f dt HER.SHBKRGER'S, n j3 Corner of Main aud Water its. LETTING OF TIIF. EVANSVILLE AN CJUAWFOItDSVILLE IIAILKOAD! SEAL KU PKOi'OSAl-S will be received at the Engineer's ofllce in Terre Haute, Indiana, until S o'clock p. M., May 2äth, for the jrrubbiü, radiugand brid$:his; of the eztenaion of the ETanrille and Crawfordaville KaiUoad, from Vincennes to Terre Haute. On this liue there is a Urza amountof earthwork, sor. enl bridffa rarjing fr?m lit) to 2( feet in lensrth. Other thliiga be in a equtl nrvfereuce will, be ciTen to thoe bidders who-oCer to take the h irgei amount of stock: in paymeui'or worK. - ' Plans, profiles and .iteciflculions will be exhibited at :h i office la Terre Haute lei. ddjs previous to the letting ßy order of the Board of Directors. " - ... SAMUEL! HALL, Pres'L m.-T. Uall, Ohler Engineer - ' maj3td' - - LIST OF LET TIUl 3 T? EMAIXI5G la the Post OSlce at EransvUle; lud.. iryforsonscaliins for thess letters will please aay "Adrertiaed. : . ' j Kneel John B ' ' '. Kelley Margret ' KenJM ' Kirkpatrick John R Kesua k Osborne . . , . i Lamb Mrs Kibye : luiwrence H C Linn George MM 2 1 Lludftvy Lt-muel - Lysid LUniel - - - i- j Liitn Charles Lottert 11 William ! Landerbaek Mr K. F Lofton hyuea 1 Lugow Ac Hall M . . ! Montgomery Mls M' j : Morrison William " w ; Mahuue; Mathew Mitt hill Kot etc i ; , . i Maleuey JohnC ' j ilarbin Hi nry t Ma berry John L I Allen Mrs Catharine Alley Mr A) res James C Austin Presby ' Anders AH Alkeu Joseph - - Bent Clark L r r Ba y Mrs Sarah . - -Hams Josia - ' - liot! is Geo W , , Butler Mrs Mary BrnsTS -' Blackburn Harrison Bdard Jesse ' Bridüi .Nathaniel C BosweU Georgo ' Brooks WC 2 Hav miller Charles S Brudiord Wm A . 3 Bvrns Mi holas Uarnett Emilr R Buoer John D . , Bra tu sic ui . .1 MiU hell Jlary f j Miller Miss Elizabeth Burns John MT S ! Brerrer J W Martin Franklin , . ; Murj hy Frv.uk. , M iller Jam, W Malone Tlimas 7, r Miller M re Willey ' " Martin Henry . ., M.M-pin T ' 'v ' ' ' Murphy Jremlha MAC M&cjrolre MUhaei 3 ' Mchlezet Pat McKely Mrs Helen MrFarlanl) Wiliiam - McFadUia-Mnrris McLi ogblin John McCart) Jantea McEurod Stephea . j Xewraan Miss Laura . -5ealJokn P Kewton C apt James . . XahLS aah Misa Elizabeth o O'Connell Maurlco Organ DrE W P PnrkerJwphH ; 3 , Parker tUvid . .. Patt oraoe Jamae ; , Pursell Benson Preston Moses . 3 PaUou William '. t . Power Johnson A Patten Miss Elizabeth -Pedd Mrs 'I hereu A Peterson Ml a Eliz. Jana Parke Joph K , Pater FU mining Kalle Henry ' ,'' , Kay John W -h'ainsom Off 1,1 Resden William Kandel J I - Kavwood Wm , Richards Miss Martha I ., Kidgers Marjrr Riteest Valeullna !' Kusselt Philipp : ' Ryan Patt " Ringer Lorenzo D Robinson John 5 log Joe obertaoa JohnC ?. Reed Harah ' ' Bowers EE ' - Bturumaii Sjlrestcr B run sou Geo H Baldwin Harr'tson ' Bridges Jerry Booiaan B G Beard Benjamin L Brown 1 nomas C CorTel John Clemenf Samfel .' Col r iu Charles U . ' : ; ' Cooper Jechonia , ., m' . r- . u ' aurr j u Cravoley Miss Elizabeth 2 Chute James Cupes Wut U Carols ur 0 Crol James Chandler Ellen C Cormur Miss Sarah Coiiirau Jonathan, , Curry 1 bo ma Clark Oli , ,., L'aall Wm . Carler J L . Curr Patrick Conner 'i uoinas . CotWM Him -Mary Caah Prantls E Carpeuter Capl DaTU Cleary iSaruh Chauinau John Clark Oran Curl John A Cash Bery , Ciilwalderdc Smith Cunningham 11 ü Clark L)dU E , , . CaatoLee D DannellCapt MaaeetS It lan PatricK' ' ' Dausman (veorc . 1 lurham Jalus Hrinkhause G IT. DariJsou A G ' " ' Dartg Jwhn J ' Davenport J B DeanJohuA' Dorsod Charles K F.ran HenrT Early Geor East John r Ervlu Philo Kichels Wiillam Kobtnoon Georr L Edmunds Mary F Randall Joel K 9 Richardson Miss Mary : 8 ' ' ' Smith John E; ' Finith Daniel Smith Jame. - ' ' Smith Mrs PollV Smith Mrs Bridget 1 Stivie Murtin Stewart tJolemanW Sterling Thomas Scnofield MUs Ann " Skinner C Sulliran Archibald de F Shirley KM ' Poster James B ' ' Fish 'William ' Fahoestock Dr P Fiack James Fo ilk George Frazer J A 2 Farley Capt S C G Green William GtlTorlTbora 3 Gould Sam el H y ' Gallacher Patrick 3 ' Garratüaiu B Gray Lorenzo Dow ' Grimth Robert H GreeK Miss Mary A Grant John Gordan William, , Gl.'es Thomas Ureer James Smith John ' Sellinrs John ' Shell Henry-. SnlliranJane Strange Thomas , T Seaton 8 P Saunders Mrs Cathr : ' ' Sulliran Timothy ' Sanger, Camp & Co ' Snttef Puter Snyder Joeph Stevens Capt H E Sweats Elizabeth Beates Keren Happuch Toby Jonathan Tralton Mrs America , - , . Terry Ja nie Tboinps . James Thomas Washington Ts lion Mrs Louisa ' Tupmaa C A . Thompson Ocrg , Teggelik UVY . Ulrich P tvester"" '. , , Yanandiiigltaio O ' , . , Young Mis A vice Younglove Eljmtt' , w ' WrlahtTeabenaMr. vVark Jseh and Thos ' White John '. White J - , W ilmarih Mr. Susan Wilson Dr William 2 . Walton George Wasroor George B .-. Wagnor Joseph T - Witiber R- ' - . -1 "Woods Maria " y -- - -- Wright Mi.s Nancy WrintJ w : . "Weaver John Wininger Michael Wells Charley J Will Aron W WesttfissM.tilda ' Walsh Peter Wells Joseph Wood Miis Margaret . Walker Dixon , Warren Steauier Clerk Williamson Franklin Wa'sham Wm i Wood William. .'; . EE!t sTtysoy, P. M. iunlou James Garvey John Gibou Samuel Cavis John Galluzha BD Gw)iine Wm A GulickJohnW . II . Hudson Miss Fanny M Hopples Mr Harrington ol a train Hay ward NU Hiuken Lent Hioulson MUs Maria Hasher Wm A - Hoffait Richard . .. MervUuu AuluonT Hodsoii Joüu HorwooJ Tliss llrsxxd J Hart Da id HainUon J M Hay & Broth Half lackson Harvey fcaruuel Ho'mes Benjamin HainphrcT MJney Hay ward OW liuu-bersou NM Horubrook Malinda Heuson HortvuM Haruiuond Elijah Hatchisn Jared Hustet Cait - iaicomo i u 1 nrram Jerome rwin Uavid r in Rebecca Mrs nnea Samuel Irwin Mrs Martha . J Jackson Abel JarveiJwhn 2 Johnson Arena . James Nath J Jenner John Johnson Wm H Jordan AM K " Kent Robert ' iaay3 . SCHOOL NOTICF. MISS R. BUKK would irive notice that she will strain open a school for instruction In Euglish branches for both sexes, in the ofllce lately occupied by Dr. Johnsonbetter known as Dr. Trafton's oClce on First au, above .Mai, where ab would be happy to meet her former pupils and as many others us are willing to patronize her, i . - t. For terms apply to the teacher at her school room, or at Mrs. E.H. Hood's. ap3o PEA1XL STAItCU. r.S Boxes for sale by . . S. E. GILBERT & CO. ap23 Sycaisore, near Water.

SP-ECIA-L-NO-TrlGESr-

T ' GItKAT"llAXX GAINS 1 JT f A TJTJ T A n nn '.L. The .bsert er La. in .tor. 'andforaals? O'Sfv 6c f xMitche'l's WtreLooM, a splendid lot of KE W pAR KI A G E p, of tie latest and tuost approved stjlesconsbUngof Kotkawajs, French Flide Seal Barouche aud Bugsies. .lose wanting t urcuae will tymo U n J exaninvTb.ey.wlU be aold low SOU. CASH or good paper. They mast be sold aud the prices shall be made to suit. 4p23 tf J. j J J S. UltWSOX.-. : SPECIAL NOTICE. Much of the Taxes for last year due the State and County is now delinquent, upon which a penalty ha. ulreüdj accrued. But this is u4 allfim rrtjclred Xtr enforce their pa ment, with the add-tional costs, forthwith, which I Uiall d or distress of: itersonal brön. , . ; - a erty to make the taxes due, from every one alike. Those iiUajccsted snay SuTe' further Cosu by tallirg on me for a tew days st my office, before tb i officers are sent out. ' arK-6td R. VV.; DU X BAR." T. V. C. - ICE CIIEA3I, j THRaabscriber having refitted his rooms at his restidenco on Second Ire eel between Main audi Locust, is now prepared to furnish th i citijeus of Evans Tille with a sup rior article of this delightful aud cooling 'usury, Fanrliei. P rtiesatnl Pio Nits firiiisliel at sbert notice with any lUvored creams they may wlh delivered. ap3-dlm. ,.,.;.. - GEO. W. GLOVEK. ONE IIDNOltRD DOLLARS WORTH iftöre of Harrison's celebrated Inks, (Mack, tdue. copying, Japan, carmine.' red indelible and scarlet) No Utter can be used. Received this day from manufacturers by , api9 J RATH BONE & WHEELER.' PENCII'SFHIZE NOVELISTS T)Y Thackeray, 511 cents? 19 Brown's Letter's from Pamh. by Thackeray, 50 cts.; Papers frord the Quarterly Review; Received this day by ' .piTJ . .. , RATH BONK A WHEELER.' STAU CANDLES.-40 Boxes, assorted aizes, In Whole, half, and quarter boxes, lor sale by -, S. K. GILBERT & CO. ap29 Sycamore, near Water. : HATCH'S COUNTER SCALES 10 Boxes for aale by . S. E. GlLHEltT & CO. ; ap-29 Sycamore, aear Wale , WALL PAP ER STOaE! DOOIkUlNilING STOltE!! FANCY AND , JKWKI.KY BOXES MANUFACTORY. AND PAPER HANGING,!. THE SUBSCRIBERS wonll most respectfully an. nouieo to the citizens of Evansville and vicinity, that they hare eprned a Wal.-Paper Store, on First bet. Miin and Locutt streets. Their sto k is of the newest and richest patterns and of superior quality, and they will weekly receive additions through luecoiuins season. luey have also on baud tbe newest patterns of W Indow hjiantta, rire cMeus. freuen üorders, ttaliouariuatCul ored edg Par r. etc., etc ete. .The hanging of Wall paper they perform with the greatest accuracy. , . i . . i. . ; v bTOKE BOXES always on band. S're. Fancvand Jewelry BOXtH of every description made to order at the shortest notice and at the lowest price. Also, Rooks bound. ,1 Vi .' tZ.UELÜ.tKD c GAKSEK, apil- First, bet. Main and Locust streets." EVANSVILLE IXOOK KTAUE. TUST receive L 34 r reuch and German Accordeons; ü mi 1 1011ns; . .'!. KK) BaskeU of different sizes and shapes; Sj dozen P-rt MonnieIrory; Motherof Pearl, Ac TortoU Mell Fans; CLli. a Vases;, .- .Maria FarLias genuine Eu do Cologne. For sale by s apgj . . SAJd'L LISTER. 35 X BOXES CHEESE received and for sale at Cincin nali pncis by- - : J. 6t W. RILEY. New yirsicmm, Minnie a'ay. for the Guitar; . .. . . Child's Prayer, for the Piano; ,'.(',,.-'. , Bella Due, by . L. Webster; When tin Cotton's Gathered in; ' . Daiuou pulka.and other new pieces. Roceived by Express this da. ap27 KATIIBONE& WHEELER. BA STLETT'S COMMERC IA L and BAN KING TABLES a large aud valuable work Just published kt f vu. ror sale ht RATH BONE dc WHEELER .'' 25,000 LIGHTS smorte-I Window Sa?h, from exlO U 11x13, received and fr n. SAMUEL ORR. f DOZ. N. 1.8.Sard4Sneths; " " OXJiU do Gr.rin Cradies; 20 do Ha Rakes; received and for sale by -spUB; 1. ... SAMUELORR.' CIIEEStS a superior aiiiiles. t Itecelved and j lor auie by . ap2d - SAMUEL ORK, TC BARKKLS Viuegai, received Irom PiiUburgh j w ana lot sue oy ap-.'d SAMÜEI.OKR. r rr k KEGS assorted Pituburgh and Boston Nails j J J in Store and for sale by apJn SAMUEL ORR.' WANTED. A irWELLiNG nOVSElo some respectable jvart of the eity, coutaiidvg ft irttt ttirea bed room:, parlor, dining room 'arid kluli ju.' ' For such a house 1 will pay any reasonable rent. apJOtf ' r' n wviTL CORPORATION NOTICE. ORDEKED. That tlie owner, of luNus51 and 53. 4a the Uper Enlargement, fill tip the same with earth level witlt the City Grade, in 18 days freni this date; and Dial In def ault thereof, the City Marshal! cause the Same to be done. By order of the Council. ' GEO. H. TODD. April 22. 1853. r .. Cltv Clerk. . .J. - FIRE BOARD PRINTS! - - - ' HAVE on Land several dozen, different patterns, . of Fire Board Prlnw, which I will sell low. ap23 ' ' JOH C. LEVKREUX. TRANSPAHENT WINDOW SHADES. ; I UST rceived and for sale low, a lot of Transparent I Window Shades, at the Wall Paper and lani f-tore f JOHNC. DEVEREUXJr . SPIttNG AND SETI!riEU HATS. IIA VE now ou band the most splendid assortment of . Mnng aud uiutuer Hats ever introduced Into Etausviiio ml racingln part U e followinc: , Black, While, Nankin, Pearl, soft Furs, latest styles; M isses. Bo s and iufauts Hats of all price aud dea eriplious; . , ' '. ? .!.. Panama, Leghorn and Braid bats; . Ladies aujiiuer ridiiu: haU. . P. VAUT1ER, i apii . First street. 2d door above Main., JUST RECJilVED from New York A large assortmentor bounetsand children' Hais, of the latest sl)lesaud for sale very low by aptt, , ,. WM. LOW ENTUALLdc CO. TO THE LADIES. SHANKLIN cV RE1LLY would respectfully call the attention of the ladies to their stock of Embroi deries, Laces and white goods. Just received, consisting of: Jaeouet and Swiss embroidered Collars. - ' Mousquetaira mourning and second mourning Collars; Jitcanel aid Swbs embroidered Sleeves: -Swiss embroidered Chemisettesaud Cuffs; -Jaconet an Swus Edg:ngsand lusertiiigs; " . do . do - Pointed Flouncing and Bands; j Real Thread Laee Edpinp and losertiitm; Black and hite Lace Capes, blk aud straw Vils: 1 Plaid aad striped Jaconets and embroidered Swiss M'islina Ac. Ate., all ot which are offered foraala at Um O ü4 prices. p2l SHANKL1N 6c KE1LLY. - PCLVEUXZED SODA SALEItATl'S. oO kec each 10V Iba a Terr Snleror artirl and for sale rery low by ' - - S.E. GILBERT ec CO. apJU . , ' S?ratr ore near Water st. SPRING AND 17NINIER PRINTS. 40 case. Aliens. 5pragoes, Dunnels, and oilier brands of Fancy Pri.it, Just reteired and f ir salfl lv apl 3IKKKITT, FIELD & CO. PAINT STUFFS. . .,, . J.i cjises Kipka Cords. Washington Plaids, Can't be Beat. Unions, Et-gliah aud Paris tx te. for sale by apJ . ' ' MEKKirr. FIELD & CO. HOPS! HOPS!! ' A SUPERIOR quality of Hops iu papers, for family uss, lor sale low bv . KELLER de FARNS LY, DruegUts. r apS8 . Water sj-eet, Evansville, Indiana. TTTOODEN RAKES 50 dozen In store and for Y sale c leap by . f ap2C . PRESTON BKOS. EXCELSIC.R : ENGLISH - AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL iN order to admit -of aome necessry repairs on Ihe Ixiildinr . ha undeniriKHl will auxnend hi ScbtK-l for one week, at the close of :he present quarter viz: from Monday, the Sd of Ma, to the follvwii g Monday, the Oth, when it will be resumed, aad continue n"'t"' "su" la AugQM vacation. ap2CJ JAS. GREESE. TIA LT FOR SALE. TT TR.'J. SANSOM has on hand a superior arucie 01 1Y1 Malt. Vhlch he will sell on reasoable terms. Address J. Sansom, Isaiijerivujö. atthlsoflce. . ' . - pM-2tswl TANTES Railroad Roote Book: O do ' irareiier . da Farm Book; or saie dv ap20 ' RATH BONE & WHEELER.

Irl av...

aVItLB &jlLUOI RAILROAD ON and kftM the Sibi iust i the passenrer Trains will .eave EranvrilU aa.l U t!l. Wl t.il ,mAm,. excepted) as followd ' . i Eau8Hle 7S1 A. Jf . and 3 1-2 P. Äf. Rt'ti tf hart the Sline hernt.ira .tmiiI txrinnl , UWing aaexcuraiou Ucüet, bw tk ral will b ma ful' ' EvaasritletoSaanderTUle.retara ameday,$0 M 1 do Maeers.-.-..'. t . . 1 . . . -fit) do do do do Warrington 5$. Lugrai.ge 1 00 PriTicetouAj....,.;.i...i.i 1 5jTlynbia1....,.....i.k.i..; 1,5 do - White Hirer to Princeton; ... . .V.'.V. ". ; - SO d.i laigrange 75 do' ?do do do lnoles..v....,....i.j j ui Stacers 1 ii Saundersville 1 3PctorburjU Road ..... ...... 1 M do TTrPa h Known to Die Couductorw het they settle their fate, l rains jmss al Haubb'. SUtion.- SAM'L HALL, I8. Pre. dent. CAEST AJSD SDOnTEST XtOÜTE, ite tureen tire Last and West! '"T" TIHEUNION LINE OF STEAMERS, running In conIhrougUtickeUbr this line to Pbiladelnhta Washington City and Ba.timore. ca.. be pru S from u. Agential Lou.svitle, Madison andincinnaU?" ell board the boau. Havu.g made permanent arranir. nieuts for ticketing through, the traveling poldle vJuit Oud It greatly to their interest, going Enst r W ertT ul. patronize this line. ' , J."10." Llnin binr nrtered!company ' .re. required by lawfu, run under so, h reruhttlonsas w.U i ""'f" f ef afety to the lives of passenger... ' DTr,1?1" u beoi.lv line running ln connection wJUa th Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. .ITrThe-steamers of this line are entirely new, aad' the largest, fastest, safest and moat .upero vessels ev.r built for the Western waters, aud will leave as follows, vnfwmTv0?. Sunday 3 P.M.. Btmtiniw" t?pt-W' A,cC,id. Mond.jS P.M. a tv CUrk Tuesday 3 P. M vwrt PAM. S' CU W XorU,B' Vedneadi, 3 PM. FA?i Atv Cb"- V" Ihursda, 3 P. M Tw rRUAVVC',u J" McClnre, Saturday 3 P.M. tare from Louisville to Baltimore... i..lllO ivi a toPhiladelDl.laorW.sMngtoa IS U Ho" d n 1 K-Vor llt Wo do . Cinciunaii to Baltimore 10 IM Pasi0.,r..dK l5lhiladelrd.iaor Washington 11 0U piu Tf. oP5o transferred from steamboat to charge - KU'ohJ Steamboat, free from .BA"W1U or only $3 for tut rooms and meals is made from Louisville to Wheeling. . ; iS.Moorhead, Aaent. ' 1 r ti t Louisville, Ky. GTOf?i0vvte Coti?a ''BlnMJ balet Candle rV.i 1 bdI W"tI,n?Twlne. llOOIcoPd Cafit l bains, bags 5v0. 6üüand:oa Coitot. Yains for aiil Factor's prices by tp7J FOSTERS dc BROWN.. MATCHES 110 gross - Clash'. Improved "In round woodeu baxes, for sale by , .1 iarr fosters a rtRnwVw CEMENT 75 bbls. Louisville, received per packet by,.. l.pa?) FOSTERS & BKOWN. PIPES-33 gross White Clay stemmed; . IV, 1W boxraStoue, boa Is. will be sold lew by r. l'-r7 FOSTERS A BROVV5. W"11.10 PAPER 108 bnndle.HeaTr 'L,Crownt Medium and Doable Crown, foe sat br J27-.-... FOSTERS & JBKOWN. MEW BOOKS!. . T. T" J.1 Y usef, a Crusade In the East: 1 !Iirs of Radcliffee; 1 he American Fanner by Blake; 1 ' Loula XVII of France, the Bourbon Prince; Ellen Lvna, a Franronla story; English Soldier 111 the United States Armv: , III.. u ..1 T 1 .a a . wnwiwri Burns: oy juna KavanngK. Jt received ly ap'JCl KATHBONE de WHEELEK. Flf.EH NOVELS: A full supply of Miss HenU's. Mrs. Grey's, Mis.- Pickering's, Bui wer'. Arthur. Jaws . .Mmait's and TharkrmU tnii.di. r.i.,... pubIi-Uous, aud all Lai Novels; nt received by A DVENTERES of an Arkansa Doeor; ' 1 Llfu and ,rt vtitur... .r ll.vtd l(Mb.lrfi .k. humorous wcrks. at ... a!J RATH BONK & WHEELER'S. - O WEN on Plank Roads, at S cenU: do do Public AMiiteclnre at tS for sale br ' apÄi . , KATHBONE 1 WHELLER.. ' RARGAINSÜ AS will close d.Krs in a few weeks, I offer my stock of Lock. LnU-he.. iiiuire.. Coffee MiJla. Counter Scales, or any thing 1 have, at cost. . So look out lho.e wnn waul. auS6 JAS. LAUGH LIN. Jr. - XTEW ROOKS to Uncle Tom's Cabin, bv Mrs. H. R. Stnwr J The Ranger of Ravenstream; Life and Adventures of n Arkansas Doctor: " r Vilelte: by Currer Bell ; . Womaiis' Life, or the trials of Canrire. Jn.t vmM andjor sale by , ap23 j T. CON YNGTON ec CO. TJEW 7TESIC Answer to Oil Folk, at Home; ' jb. , r)8ini naiz: - New Year'. Waltz,' dec Just received and for sale by lapSil T. CONYNGTON dc CO. WALL PAPER HANGINGS CUEAPEXT ' THAN EVE. , 1 THE subscriber would inot respectfolly announce totbe citizens f Evansville and vW-lnltv that t k.a'. last receive Lis entire Spring Mock, e uaUtiug of in ; bewest and nche4 (tierus, hieb for neatness of style, ' auu oeuuijoi ciiiMi lar surpasses ai vthing In that Una 5 ever before brought to Evaiisville. he wishes those in Want or the ahm artUles to call and t-xamine, 'eeling Conddfiit thaitliey a ill be pleased.' Havinga very largw ' Stock, he will offer every Inducement to those who may-' LiVorhiiawlthacall. i; JOHN G. DEV EKEUX. T , H'J . s , Malu st. between 1st aud Sd. IIOIIDLRM BOI1DEIIS! ... A. LARGE, and beautiful' asrorltuei.t of Gold aad Velvet Borders, lust received aud for aalri low at' the Wall Paper aud Lamp Store of '' apiJ JOHN C. DEVEKEUX. D - C yi. GRIFFITH. , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 15 laritTjriare nd imii.rv. i J AS Just received a full and complete stock of fo ; I J relzn nud domestic Hardware. Mechanic ttnls and Baridinsr Material.' Merchanu. Mhani.a and Athera 1 are tnvtied to examine his stock at ap30 tf-d öt W ' THE SIGN OF THE MILL SAW. ' , NOTICE TO LOT OWNT:RS. , AT a meeting of tbe Common Council held on thsv I6Ü1 insu. . It was ordered that the owners of lota No. H.' . 11. II. and IS in block No. 9. and of lot Ko.3.4. S- S. 7. S. . 9. 10. II. 12. and i3 in block No. 9 In the Eastern en-lara-emenlfill th.. xm with earth so a to eorresponda wlih the City grade in two week, from thi. date, and: that in default of so doing, the City Marshal be reqtdred aud cause the same to be dou , . . GEO. H. TODD ap20-3w City Clerk. ( M R RAISINS In whole and half boxes. Ju . received and for sale by . . a KbiLBEKretuu. ap20 Sycamore near Water it. 18 SPRING AND SEJINIER GOODS, ftl J CHANKLINac KhILLY, Wholesale sua oeuu vvm k3 erainSLaiile and Faiicr Drv Good. haTe now lav . Store end are r-civutgdirectrrom the EasU-rn cittea, m . well selected sto k of Spring and Sammer Good., suitable for this market which tbey offer to thHr customers, and all other, sit very low rata.- Tue following cons- , pr.e part or their stock: . ' . s ' nlacK, blue ana orowa uiuii Black and fancy Cassimere; "' ' "' Tweeds, Cajsiueile, Saüu, Silk and Marseilles vesti Couriales, Denims, Brown and; bleached Llaeav Drills; Brown aod bleached Sheeting, and Shirtings; ' ; ' ' Forty mcli pillow case Cottons and Ltuena. Cflicoes, Lawns, Beragvs, Bo: age do Lalaes and Poplins; Dotted and embroidered Swlas Muslins; Black and col'd Alpacas; r Black and col'd silk Shawls; . J White and col'd Crape do; 1 ! Black gros de Rh'.n Sdks, Brocade; . , ; 'Chameleon uud plaM Silks; '. , Hosiery, Gloves, BouneU, Ribbons, Parasols, and . Umbrella: . . ... ; HaU. Caps, Boot, and Shoes; Window paper, and painted Shades , ALSO A full assortment or Trimmings and Notions. . all of which we will eil al tb lowest market prices. Call in and examine for yoarsrlve. at th corner of Main and First streets, Evansville. lnd. aj.21 HA. 111.1: oc nx.iuLi. t f DOMESTIC GOODS. 11 It. Ü bale Brown Drilling;

: 30 eaes Blencbea nlrxlcr;; 30 - do do . Drillinr; ' 40 Bales Tlckuig, assorted, received and for aale by JAS. LOW dc CO. apMI' Mainau, Louisville, K.y. - : I ' ' ' : . ' '

i v 1 - t 1 . -v; '