Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 30, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 May 1853 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL.

a. i? saIdefTTditor TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dull j Journal. per year " " by the wek ..as oo l n wwkiT JouriMl, jer year, , w eekly Journal " . 4 00 2 CO Cixcirm.ti Ahmt - Meter. Paar Monaoc 5Ä Nilw',n nd ÄÄi-fo1; are authored agents for the tnna tsn of eiisiness ior Ae Evansville Joarnel. The Diily Journ d will be round A n m. .v .i . j ...i..n.u anil BUDacriDwu uiv in varir nmcf , inn iatiwi""" Hons are reapecifully aoliclted Uirouf a in em. CITY OF EVA1SVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING: :MAY 31. - : I . -r M.a.i Packet.. There s cont pjual complaint being made ' . : . f Q, , sera nit pome of the Louisville and St. Louis 8 u v k . i , .w . packets, by the traveling community, that they do not stop 1-jnj enough at this place to enable passengers in waiting to get on board. These packets arrive hero going down from two to fjur o'clock in the morning, and on thei way up , from twelve toafour. Our own citizens find little difficulty in accommodating tbemselvs to the hours of arrival of theee hn.ifi nrnviHiniT fhotr av I.- r, r ti nil rh at tne I r a . r .w .. ekÜ.,a-u0-wharf to admit of their getting themselves, B. . , j their biggage and perhaps lamil;es on board. ; But the case is quite different with strangers and travelers who come from the country to take a boat either up or down the m er. This class of passengen come to our Hotels fatigued, and retire to bed, relying upon being called by the Agents or Hotel watchmen in tone for the packet? who rarely ever fail to attend to their duty as soon as the whistle of the boat announces her approach. To call passengers up from their lodgings and get them with their baggage on board, requires from ten to thirty minutes, the latter time only wnen uaies and children are con cerned. Now it is a notorious fact, and one exceedingly ann ying to travelers that not more than one half the people who stay here over night, especially ladies, can get from the hotels to the wharf in time to take these boats, owing to the very short time they stop Some of these boats have recently called at O'R.ley & MitcheeTs wharfboat, exchanged Man bag, and p ssed on without tying a line, while injustice to other packet, whose officers better appreciate our trade, and manifest amor? liberal spiiit of public accommodat.on, we feel bound to say that no complaint has been made, nor do we believe any cause for suck complain texists. Notice is almost invarably given to the elerks of the boats by the porters and watchmen, that passengers are in waiting at hotels or at their residences, and in nine cases out of tea. we are informed, it does not take more than fi teen or twenty minutes for all to get u board, yet as a case in point, yesterday morning sootc two dVzz0n were left, Including many baainess men, nearly ail of whom were ready in less than twenty min Utas, and the boat was at least an hour ahead of her usual time. The travel through our city is rapidly increasing, although it may be utterly unworthy the attention of the Directors ol this packet line, yet we do not believe them to be so blind to their own interest as to treat the Evansville trade with such total disregard and contempt as some of these packets have recently ahown. We are not protesting against such neglect so much in behalf of our own citizens who, when they are lef are left at home, as in behalf ot strangers whose delay is attended with a heavy expense and important business made to suffer by this steamboat independence and stupidity. The people traveling from this place want from fiffen to thirty minutes to get on board of theae packets, the later time not often required, and no more time will be asked for the present. Can they have it? Califoesia CotREsroxDEscE. The letter

from Mr. Chas. T. Cutler, which we publish I ter "oeh lue8lions hou,d be permitted to reto day, will be read with more than ordinary I mftin wilh their reapective churt hes Ediinterest, as it contains news of nearly all the tor know but little about religious matters at citizens of this place and vicinity, now in Cal- i lbe best nd theT never Beern ,eM Vtke chr'ifornia. The friends and relations of those I ,ians tnan whro attempting to discuss thempersons, owe a dbt of gratitude to Charley j T,ey lhen exnioil ignorance which might disfor this letter. We hope he will continue to -Trace hesthens, and a vindictive malice that

write us such epistles, as his friends cannot be more gratified to read them than we to publish them. We are glad to lecrn that Mr. Cutler has already got a guod etart in California. OCrPutnam s Monthly, f r June, is unuually interesting, and rich in its selecti ne. "Old Ironsides," a tale of naval biographies. by J. Feunemore Cooper, is concluded in this number, and is one of the most graphic and exciting stories in our naval, history "The Polar Seas and Sir John Franklin," is another good '.hing, and cannot fail to please everybody. There is nothing trashy in any of Putnam's numbers, but the presentone is unusually rich and happy in its literary qualities. flLTMack&Lobenatine are just opening a splendid assortment of Summer Clothing, Summer Coats. Pants, Vests aad C- av as, of the latest styles, which they are offering at extremely low prices. They will dress a man from tip to toe and make him look as cool as a co -cumber for a 95 bill.

(Ör Last Sunday night, we were visited by (KrGn. Jo. Lane was nominated for dequiteaheavy storm of wind and rain, wilh legate to Congress, from Oregon, on the 14th thunder and lightning accompaniments. of April, ata cr nvention of delegatea by a Monday morning tbe dust waa well "laid," to vote of 38 to 1 1. The General is representtbe great comfort of the people. ed to have been warmly supported by his friends snd his previous course fully approvThe magnificent stesmer Mary Hunt wss edat our wbsrf Sunday afternoon taking in Yoa look if 'you wer. beside yourfreight. She took on board about 300 hhds. Mf, the wsg ssid to s dunce who stood by Tobacco, and a Urge lot of other freight. 1 1 donkey.

The Strait Line Railroad.

We are glad to see that Hon. O H Smith' Presidert of the Evsnsvil'e, Cleveland and Indianapolis Strait Line Rtilroad Co. . U I th.. ( Wjrking vigorously in pushing ahead nuble enterprise. He has commenced ad- I i L - ai r ; I-.. tL , dressing ine citizens oi counties siung i line, upon me SUDject Ol ine important.? this road, and we hope hia meetings will be r , arcy attended bv those interested. He ' ' will addr ss the citizens of Pike and Gibson counties on Saturday.. June 11th, at Mr. Hornhrnok'a etnre. at 8 o'clock. He will also on the same day, at 2 o'clock, address lne cititena 0f Princeton. Already the very best feeling appears to pervade those who B rr r . , live in the country adjoining this proposed . .. aal u l... ..n k. route of railroad. Those who have given the .sei. An Qt reauire bUUJCLl OCl IUU kVM.i..-..-. --" any arguments to convince them of the im portance of this road as an enterprise, and of the excellent effects it must have upoii the value of their own property. But there are some who have not yet thought much or beard much of the enterprise. Theae parVcularI.. .k...iM etton I Mr i nith'a moPtiniT4 We J a hope farmers will leave their plow for balf a r r day or a couple hours, attend these meetings, r ak,. wana iietcii iu jut auniu. uc7 "" tuo more by so doing than they could realize on farms in a year. Recollect the proposed meetings for Pike and Gibson are ntxt Saturday week. One Appotntmeat for Indiana. We are glad to understand it is definitely settled that Rob't. Dale Owen has received the appointment of Charge d' Affaire to the Two Sicilies. Mr. Owen has industry and abil ty sufficient tor almost any post under government, and certainly he will reflect crecit upou his new position. Indiana has been sacly neglected by the present adminjgtratitti in t ie bestowal of appointments Our an.iable Locofoco iriends are complaining.blt'erly.bul, we don't fee hiwthey can help themselves. If instead of being true Locolccos, and fighting day and night for Pierce and Locofocoism as they conceived it illus rated by that remarkable gentleman they had only been red-mouthed Abotionits, or had thrown up their hats and cried aloud 'or Disuuion, then Indiana might not have been so sadly neglected in obtaining a fair share of the loaves and fisnes. President Pierce has been liberal in giving offices t j such characters, so it is reasonable to supp sehe has only been prevented from extending his liberality to the leading Locofocos of the State, because they are neither Abolitionists nor Disunionists. Well, it should be a considerable source of congratu lation to them, thit if they cannot be officeholders, they are at least tolerably decent Locofocos and consolation of any kind or from any source, should be grateiulljr received by them. Terrible Waste of Life! The Baltimore American, of a late date, says: "Within the last few weeks we have received intelligence of no less than four catastrophes steamers and four of railways. The Independence, the Alpatross, the Ocean Wave, the S. S. Lewie, are the steamers; and the Philadelphia and New Yen k, the Erie, the New York and New Haven, and tho Chicago, railroad By the loss ot the Independence one hundred and forty persons were slain; by th-' Chicago collision, twenty-four; by the Ocean Wave, twenty-eight; while by the Norwalk massacre, forty-four were murdered and thirty-seven wounded. This gives us a total loss, in little more than a fortnight, by corporate and individual carelessness, of two hundred aud thirty-six human lives.' fJC7The Madison papers have been for weeks engaged in an excited controversy ' aboul Potism d Catholicism. Betwould shame the devil himself. 03 The Lady Pike resumes her place in the line of Louisville and St. Louis packets, starting from the former place next Thursday. She has been entirely repaired, and is now M A No 1 boat in quality, but M Kd looking as any other female boat in tne ,ine' cVf- R'melin and Ned Woolfolk, r PPu,r efficers, and they are in cbargeof tne LadT pike- k out fo" hr Friday mornmsTE3The Reindeer was here on Sunday afternoon, from New Orleans, with a perfect crowd of passengers snd a good freight, about five days out. Hr passengera gave very conflicting accounts about the time of starting of the Eclipse and Shotwell. fr-y-Tbe Cincinnati Atlas tkt ts. Presidential appointmenu in Ohio have been mftdef witbont sn important exception, within the ultra seetion of the Locofoco party The Miami Tribe and the Medary iatere,t have carried al before tDBlf and uken the honors.

Raenaets Panorama. The following certificate shows in what estimation this panoramic painting was held by

oüf neighbor, at Indianapolia. Not having amined it. we cannot speak author.. .lively as to its merits. Let everybody go and see r anrl ihpv rill rlnuHtloaa rtP well i iur racHncusi -v - rj paia tor tiieir u PANORAMA OP THE GARDEN OF fftlPM AND DELUGE. We hare Visited the Exhibition of Rienae's Panorama of the Antediluvian world, which has been n exhibition in tnis city lor a lew j J J r.an e. thil it Ii nue nl ias oeen n exniuuioa m w. w.y .ur . , :haste in ita conception and tendency, and in a surpass chaste in its conception its execution, as a work of art excels any pa noramtc painting that we have ever viaited. To the attention of schools snd Sunday schools, it cannot be too highly recommend ed. Sign ed, JOSEPH Ä. WRIGHT, Governor of Indiana. N. BOLTON, State Librarian. C. G. MoLEAN, I). D. THOS. H.LYN H, Pres. Ind. Female College. AUSTIN H. BROWN, E liter State Sentinel-. CALEB 8CCDDER, Mayor City of Indianapolis. Indianapolis, March 16th 1853. OCT The following from the Louisville Journal will account to lome extent for the frequent failure of our newapaper mail. The ordinary mail matter is crowded or to make room for the books and public documents of members of Congress: Locofoco Members of Cosokess and Public Documents. We saw on the side-walk at the postoffice on Sunday morning two immense piles of bundles of public documents. One pile consisted of nine bundles franked by Senator Jones ol Iowa to himself, and the other of sixteen bundles franked by Mr. Jones, Locofoco member ol the House of Representatives froinTennessee, to himself. Each package was estimated to weigh about a hundred and twenty pounds, and so there were three thousand pounds or a ton and a balf of documents for those two Locofoco Joneses. It is a bhsmeiul abuse of the franking pri ilege, so olten prostitute, utterly repealed. Members ot Congress should be allowed on privilege by which they can monopolise the mails and tl'us deprived the people ot their regular and just lacilities. Absence of Mjrd. The State Journal tells of a "business m in of Terre Haut-," who on his way home from the East, took the railroad at Indianapolis for Lafayette instead of Terre Haute, and didn't discover his mistake till told by the conductor that it was "only ten miles to Lafsyette!" The Straight-Line Railroad. Hon. O. H . Smith , the President of the Evansville, In dianapolis and Cleveland Straight-Line Railroad Company, addressed a number of the citizens of Indianspolis at the Court House, last Saturday. Mr Smith speaks confidently of the success of the road. He says, already half a million of Stack has been peeaiged, before the Books are opened. The road is one comparatively not costly of construction, and when constructed, he is of the opinion, it will be one of the best paying rords of the West. Indeed, he looks upon it as emphatically the Railroad. That the Stock will be profitable he infers not only from the rhararter of the country and tbe population along the line, but also from the tact that there is so great a number of other roads built and projected that will be tributary to it. Some eijrht or ten Rulroads, built or projected, will meat it at Union, and a large number of others between that point and Evi nsville, which must contribute passengers and freight. By this route travelers from the South can reach the Northern cities in less time and at less expense than by any other route. Ind. Democrat. Duelling Trickery. At a recent demonstration of the friends of peace, at Hmm bester, England, Mr. John Bright, a m mber of Parliament, made the following disclosure; I was not very long ago in the shop of a gunmithin London, and beard there bat I had not the least reason to doubt, that it is the commonest thing in the world now, if there is to be a duel, that some friend of the parties procures the pistols, and takes very good care tobe supplied with balls from the same place which are made of a material which Signor Blii,1 believe has occasionally used in hib exhibitions. They are something like a ball in appearance, but when they are put in pistols, and the ramrod goes down, they all go to dust. Now, that is what duelling has come to; but it is only a few years since duelling was believed to be as indispensable for the se'tlement of private quarrels as ware are now believed to be indespensible between communities and nations. A woman, an extremely hard case, follow, ed ex-Governor Shannon, of Ohio from California, where she claims to have been legally married to him: She has plenty of money, and has established herself at a tavern not a great way from the Governor's a residence, and haunts him continually. The Gover nor represents tbe St Clsirsvills District, Ohio, in Congress. Cincinnati paper. The Governor seem- to be very unfortu nate in his female speculations. A few days ago, while be was Governor of Ohio he went to Louisiana, got married upon a very brief acquaintance, took hia wife home to Columbus, found some gentlemen there that were acquaintances of hers, gave ear to their atartling revelations, and, through the favor of a Locofoco Legislature, obtained a divorce a few hours alterward. He has. it seems, got hi self into another sore trouble, and perns pa the service "f another Locofoco Legislature msj be necessary to hia relief. Lou. Jour. GO-The Lsntern suggests the following remedies for railrosd accidents: 1st. Hsng two directors stesch terminus, snd one ev ry fifty miles of the read. 2d. Hsng one engine driver every twenty-five miles, and three wherever the road crosses a river er runs along the side of hill. 3d. Lgf5 i zo the use of a lynch law" by the psssengers, whenever an accident has occurred. ft 7 T A lnva r( vuli n. .m! e W. Inn. m a cumulating are the two iuris which torment mankind bsvonrf all nth er - -

California Correspondence.

Marysville, Cal., April 29, Dear Sanders: After a long interval of si a i ,cnce , e of . HfJ chat reider,. 1 1 vour readers, i jet was wriiien and maiicu at ou i i- ,. , ,.. J

n Müi. After . m, pl,...t Ml prep,- i Tom own. . tm, pretty piece uf ftoftnj i !rou..o7gewe were l.ndeii In be.hb nd ,he utekirU of tbe city. I don't know whet F..fety.tthedockofS.nFr.nci.co,onSn.;i'i','dri''in'-" Anrii Qin-mn.u. Bill Sales and W.fe reside also In Bacra-

dy APril 23d maijhg the trip injusttwen .ty - four sailing days from New York harbor. j would give ur reader3 a de8Cription of j would glve ur readcrs a de8Cription of PecU of the lare nd thriving-oily of San Francisco, but your former Correspondents, and that invaluable friend of the 'Sanctum1' scissors have done, already full justice to this subject. In this letter I shall confine myself exclusively to what I think will most interest Evansvillians, viz: give them the whereabouts of their friends and their pre sent snd future prospects. In this matter I ' have taken conaiderable pains to inform myself, and flatter myself that I am pretty well posted with regard to the doings of the ''Pock et Hoosiers." J. Neeley Johnson, I saw in Srcramento a few days since. He was delighted to see me and paid me a great deal of attention. N- eley is a member of the Legislature now in ses sion. He is very popular and can get almost any poet in the gift of his party. He introduced me to his "better half," who is as interesting and amiable a lady as it has been my province tb meet for this many-a-day. Geo. Walker irin Sacramento working at his business. George gets $6 00 per day and found. Wm. Walker is also there; he is doing nothing and has been idle for a long time. William anticipated a "certain" situation soon hope he may get it. Oeo. Btly is in San Francisco, I sought but could not find him. He will probably never return; Byron Bingham and David Davis left Monday, April 4th, for Australia a wild goose chase in a very fast and comfortable schooner. They anticipated making the trip in from fifty to seventv-sive days. Success to them. Wm.N. Johnson is still clerk in the Custom-House Warehouse but will more than likely be re moved by the incoming administration. Wm. Nightengale is one of tbe collectors on the wharf at San Francisco, snd gets his $5 00 per day ; his family reside in the city. Mr. McAlpin is carrying on business in Sacramento and is doing well. You could'nt hire Mac to return to "hoosierdom." I called on his family previous to leaving the city, and found tbem comfortably, neatly, and snugly fixed. Mrs. McAlpin is delighted with California, and told me that she had earned $2,. 000 (naming a short period,) with her own bands. Her oldest daughter has become quite an accomplished lady for you must know we have any quantity of schools and Yankee pedagogues in California. McA'pin lost about 88,000 by the fire laat November, but has got over the embarrassment it occasioned. John Echols is at Auburn, thirty-six miles from Sacramento. I went up and paid him a visit, "old Molly" and his amiable family were delighted to see me, snd had me to prriong my stay a couple of days at their bouae the National Hotel and asked me in the meantime, a thousand questions about the old "stamping ground," old friends and old sub jects generally. Both of the young ladies are married, and, as a -natural consequence, have responsibilities in their arms. Old "Molly" keeps the National and is doing a driving business, has, as he ever had in your city, hosts of friends. The building cost him 16,000, snd he also owns a ranche at the town ot Nicholas, on Festher river, worth $ 4.000. He told me he thought he wss worth 012,000. When he landed at Ssn Francisco, less than two years ago, he had not s dollar in the world, snd owed 9500 on the passage of his family from the Isthmus up. He will never remove to the Stales again. Joel F. Sherwood is in Sacramerto. He has been s member of the police until Istelv, and made a very efficient officer, liked by all who knew him. The Locofocos succeeded in the late municipal election, for the first time in Sacramento, aud one of their first acta alter the election of the policemen, was the reduction of the police salsry, from 0150 to 9125 per month. Joel wss re-elected, but immedistely sfter being sworn in resigned. He nss some other situation in view, which he wishes to hold till July or August when he will return to the States. He is anxious to see his family, but can't reconcile the idea of leaving Californis to reside in Indians. Boss Onyett now resides sbout 16 miles from hers, on s very good rsnche. He is represented ss doing tolerab'y well. Jack Reed is at Nevada, and is ssid to be worth 920,000. Young Codey is with him

. . J; I. McsTinney is in Sacramento. Poor Mac has bad a severe time in this cosntry. Jn.t , . ... . L. . . L sfter his srnesi ne was .taken down with a disesse of some kind that corns near putting disesse oi some ibq in at, coma near putting a quietus to his mortal existence, but he final - . nniatus to his mortal existence., but he final-

in the miiiingbuainess, snuisproosoiy wortnitjjjniig ne w,u De aDe to make hig pi,e ss much as Jsck, but still I think the wealth . a?f jD as ße aas mMy warm friends, who of both overrsted. Bonis snd Codey, recent- j wiu pjj Din probsbry.into business sgsin. ly from the Ststes, hsve gone opto Nevsda,, A for .j j wfer enjoyed btter snd will probably work with them this sum- heshh than I do at this time. After making mer Tbey were passengers on tbe ill-fated . an eifert to obtain a situation in the cities of Independence, snd csme near Bnding wstery Francisco and Sacramento witbont sue- , . ' TTTa. I rtr ;esr 1 went rut to tbe mining dietnete, with graves when that vessel was wrecked off the ostensible psrpose of trying my lock. Cape St. 1 ocas. One view satisfied me, snd I left for SeersG W M Chasd is at Stockton working at mento, firmly convinced that the mines wss hia trade, and I learn is doing elL Cons.der , m MarynäU ExprU 0mce af m ,a. Mitchell is on a ranche near Stockton, doing iary 0f a,220 OG per month. So ytu see that, well and making money. Chas. . Lieck, I although the country is full of "typos," understand, is in the mines near Hangtown, Prif r kTood. Tbeofdce in which I am u , ' ' i enearred ie governed by, and pays tho rates making good wages. ..t,b,?i,hew,o- tle "printer's Union" of San

ly recovered with the loss of the use of both hands etri feet. His feet are all right .gain,

ana ne js recoverh II a Ing the use of his bands, . . , . , ru - gent for the sale of hay oll ; He is acting a. ejevef , U : agent rnakincr fair waoaa. . m m -

...,...

m II . 1 I t . t l om miner ana iami v are in Sacramento. - - mento. He is doing little or nothing. I saw Oscar Walker in San Francisco the

day I landed. He looked as though he bad RAfiNA'ES MAGNIFICENT AND PICseen some hard times. He told me he was i TERESQUE IfOVtNO MlRRCR OF

trying to get something to do, whether he succeeded or not I have not ascertsined. aineu. ; ide in Sa. I g t pretty Jack Gilbert and daughters res cramento. and he has been floing a pretty ; good business down there in the way of building boa's, dec. Dr. Welburn, Clay Stinson , Ben Stinson, and Logan Stinson, I learn are together at a plsce celled Ophir, s mining district near Ambur. I bsve not seeo them snd cannot ssy What they-are making, or how much they are worth. Jim1 White, the "Immortal," lives on a rencbvaboui five miles from this city. I went with him out to his house cn Saturday after noon week, and remained over Sunday. Jim hat a "love" of a place, for which he paid 93000. He is making money "hand over fist," and says he can make a thousand dollars here to where he could make fifty in the states. Of the drift wood that settled upon his land, during the late gteat freshet, after reserving the best for his own private use, he sold one balf the balance for one thousand dollars. His crop of barley looks fine snd with his boarding house and farm he is making it pay finely. He says he don't know that he will ever return to your city, -and cerlainly not until he makes bis "pile," and I .. ... . .. ....... . . assure you he baa set the figures high up '-in j the pictures." On Sunday last, I had a visit from G. B, Hugg. He had learned that I was in Msrysvi lie, snd hastened down to see me. He is mining 30 miles above here on Foster's bar. He han been industriously at work on this bar for over three years, and has made and lost piles. At one time, he sunk 3000 in flun. cing operations. He appeared delighted to see me, snd sssured nie that mining wss s complete lottery, and is pretty well satisfied that he has the drawing numbers for this summer's operations. I hope his anticipations may be realised, for there is not a more hardworking, steady and deserving young tnan in California than Ben. He ssy, whether he succeeds or not, he intenda quitting the mines after this summer. He thinks of getting a good stock ranch either in this country or Oregon, for Indiana will never be his home again. He thinks he could seil out at this time for three thousand dollars, but prefers holding on snd working his claims. He has never been sick, since he came to the country four years ago. Joe Venable is somewhere in tbe country. He is married and is supposed to be on a ranch. W. Amory was last seen in Sacra, mento some three months since and I have not yet learned his whereabouts at present, but presume he is in the mines, aa that waa his pi in of destiir tion when last seen by the Evansville boys. 1 saw Lou. Badolett in town a few days since. Lou. haa a ranch, in company wi'h several others, on Yuba river, about sixteen miles above here. He says he ia making money and thinkt' he will clear, for himself, three thousand dollars on his stock snd barley crop this season. He was formerly engaged in keeping store here, but did not do very well, and sold out and purchased an interest in this ranch. Lou. looks as natural as an "old shoe." He is delighted with Cslifornia and will probably make it his future home. At the Uirted States Hotel in this city, I saw Jas. McGarigle. Poor fellow! he, too, has seen sad tims since he has been out here. A year ago Jim waa doing a "smashing fine" business in the mcuntsin mining district. He had a zood stock of boarders, s good stock of merchandize, and an interest in seversl mining claims; snd money wss passing into bis hands st a rapid rate, when be met with s ssd misfortune. A csncer gsthered in one of his eyes, snd it became so ulcerated that he lost the entire use of it. After some time the other eye be ante similarly affected, and he finally lost the use of both. He was forced to sell out every thing, which he did snd came to Marysvi lie, w here he has been now nearly for twelve montha, under the hands of es perieuced professional men. This misfortune hss cost him all he wss worth. Hia eye sight is returning to him, he recognized me, and the poor fellow wss in a perfect ecstacy, when he discovered, who I was. He . . Francisco P 25 per day. Pr. Rust, the req-ests me to ssy that he would be very happy to exchange with the weekly Jour. j BOt reCeived a copy of your paper yet and am v ! aal, More anon per yet and am very anxious to see the Joural. Store anon C. i.e.

AWSVILLE TEMPLE OF HONOR if O 11 ery tharaday at 7t o'clock, p.m. Tbe O ff lhe t foOWl pJanM T WaU

er v. r.T w n. w-v.. tv v t . v v . W XI . TV Wm est ... . - h B - orl w . ft w . w H " umn. v.a.k.: . w . i .'.eston. w . 1 w."! , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . ' AT FOSTER'S HALL!! TUESDAY. WEDJfKSDAY A THURSDAY EV'XISGJI III V 1 ITTrtR 1CT n on TjB GARDEN OF edew aim THE DELUGE -pxHIBlTliro all the ptomtheat Hlrtoricat Erects Afi" U creation or ths world sstil de-tfttctioti thereof l-t lh Deluse. . of NOAH and hU FAMILY and the Caravan "-i ""AH. 4,1(1 hl family nd the Caravan .Mas Sasa uh march Lssrs mm i witnessed. 4 c" Tr TTP Admission 2 cU. Children under 1 yesre Ucts. it? "oo ope" t " e clock . C urutn riL.Via CW " . i vuo VI LUC 111 OHl llaB nl F.. 1 - .a. " nr..i .i. - - . w. baten evaks. Dellnenlor and Masarsr ra?3M3t BLANK BOOKS TUT A DE of superior paper, paced, and such as are nr4 in iuc u m vvuttiing nuuici, Banks and lun ratice offices. Call and see deem. por aale dt JnjSl KATHBOKE a N. HEELER. CLOTlfi AN CASSI HIEBES. J S cases French TOil'd Black Cloth; 1 do do do Bids do; 10 pki Dahlia do; 3 cases black Doeskin Caaalnere; TEW GOODS. i IS blk Silk Fall Veils: 600 - Fancy Embroidered Yells; 100 dot Mk Silk CrsTiU; 4 100 Carton's ol'd TaBeita Ribbons different width ' SO So do Satin do do do50 pieces "Fanry" Dress Silks; ' M do Black do; Received Uta day and for aale by JAMES LOW A CO., 41 Main Lousille. Kt. j mj31 FRTIOXlE8. 300 doz. assorted. received and for sale by JAMES LOW CO. ' 41? Main at.. Loulaville. K j. NEW BOOKS. Country Rambles in Er.gland, by Miss Cooper. Poetry of the VereuWe World, cw . Th lit 'iris Gift, by WaaSlngton litlna;. PrUmans. by Richard Harwarde. Ethan Alletk ahd tb Greeu MounUi Hemes 9f '76. Life of Dr Chatm. hi t.. I r Mr.i. I . . m. ..... ' . - v. v. f mbiw nenn, m wim. also iat NotoU asd Poems. iicwutu iuib anv, ana nr sale by I J 1 - .1 f .I . . a . HATH BOKE de WHEELER. POttTfflrOftlES AC. LADIE8' Ivory. Fearl, and Ornamented Velvet Port monies and Card Caawa; also, some nice teutieuien's PorlhYOblei. For aale by n)30 BATH BOKE de WHEELER. AB BW assortment of Fancy Bote Paperand Envelops, nst recti red and for sale by nijJkl KATHBOKE dc WHEELER. FOS BEKTi THE sew three story nn k More, neit door to the Bank. For parfieotars appl) to saj30 PRESTOS RROS. T7LOUB IN MALI' BßLSfram Polk 's .Mills, L for sale by 'm3o; J. & W. REll.LY. GRANITE INSURANCE COMPANY. U&iCM.N.Y. CapHtal, ft 100,000. GEO. CURTIS. Pres't. B. C. GROVE. Vies Preset, WM. H. DEDRICK.Sec'ti TtM.O. GRAKK1S, Ireaa. J PKASCIS BATBS. Osn'l Ar't. THE nnderaitrned continue to receive apfttfcatinim and issue Policies, on as favorable terms as ai . responsible office in the West For the bich tta&dfnr snd responsibility of the above Cbelaty, reference is audi to Messrs BementSs Vit. aad Allis a Hove, h v,ns ville. royal ly HEKK Y C. OWATÖMEY; Af'-t. POLITE Rl OriJKT rimr. rtKMi.i wso borrowed my wfaOelbat) iowrv pa JL Ittety requested to reurn it, so that 1 can load I' asain. m88 O. Hi UKtVt. PLASTERING. OA A BBLS. extra large White Kosch Um; 56 bbls. AV J Grey Lime iu floor barrels; SS tools, csleined' Ptaer Paris. In store aad for sals bv m28 FOSTERS a BROWN.TI UK's ISLAND SALT lUOi bars, clean anu heart, in new monies. celved per Gen. Lafa)ette,ajid for sale by ui28 J-OtiTKKS a BROWS. TOBACCO. Q X BOABB fommoB to extra, received per late arri vals, aud for sale by my 28 FOSTERS A BROWS. SA.TIl'EL SLOWS 1SODEL ARTIST Ii two Volumes, lor sale, at the Kvansrill Hook Store, by my-2S SAMUEL LESTER. NOTICEI THE Pr flle for the Grading and Ditcfainr of the Kortl ern Plank Koad has been Completed, and can bo seen by appllc tion to mysTif Jambs laughlin. JUST RECEIVED" 4U0 lbs. Pig's I inffues; 350 lbs. Sugar Cured Dried Beef ; 35 bushels Dried A polos; 750 boxes Colgates't Ko. I Family Noap; SOS dos. Eggs; 20 bbls. Extra Family Flour: and for sale at my27 COOK'S FAMILY GROCERY. TAB. K fi BBLS. in fine order, fof sale low bv OO 8. K. GILBERT CO.. mj27 Sycamore sL, near Water. S. S. ALSIONDSe Or. TRAILS choice in store, Just received and for O ' sasj U,by my27 8. E. GILBERT ft CO.. Sycamore at-, sear Water. COLGATE'S N. Y. NO. 1 SOAP. 2r BOX KS of Ulis celebrated brand received thisday, and for aale low by 8. E. GILBERT ft CO.. my 27 Sycaosora sU, sear Water. GOOD niLCH CO W for sale by my27 SAMUEL KEILLEY. FIRE ROARD PRINTS! I HAVE on hand several dozen, different patternr of Fire Board Priuu, which I will sell low. myST JOUK C DEVKREUX. BORDERS! BORDERS A LABOE and beautiful assortment of GeU aae Velvet Borders, just received and lor aale low at the Wall Paper sud Lsas Store of SiyST JOHN C DEVEREUX. XlEW ARRIVALS. . . i Graham's MagaJine. for Jose; Gcdey's Lady 3ook, for June; Poland Trevor, The Attorney; Red Wing, ftc .ftc. Just received. and for sate by myV T. COSYKQTOS a CO. WALL PAPER HANGINGS CHEAFI THAN EVER THE subscriber would most respectfully aasomiKW tthe cit:xens af Evansville and vicinity, that ht has received hia e-utire Spring stock, c neutiug of the newest -snd richest patterns, whkh lor aeatnees of style, and beauty of finish far surpasses af j thing in that tine ever before brought to Evansville. He wishes tSose in want of the above articles to cal I sad examine, eona confident that tbey willbe pleased. Havings very large stock, he will offer every todacement to those who mar favor him with a call. . Ttjr Parttculae aUvslloQjpaid to the Hanging of " Paper, wish ace-rac, aad BV(BEÜXt yS7 Main st. between 1st audL LOST. OSE PARLOR LAMP, used by Ur Udtee af Fester Hall for Floral Festival, supposed to be a ken sway lamisute Any persou knowing iar leave word at this ofAco. It is. ill my23 TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES.. JUST received and (or sale low. a lot of Traoepant w Window Shades, at the Wall Fsawr aud Ujnp Stors of rv71 jOHSC. flivwai.. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS AN B HATTING., V f CST received at the Kv.n.ve J Mattu g and Oil Cloths of tte various to ths. 4 pes 5 4 and 6 4 Cbck Massing; 4-4 5 4 and ff-4 Wbiw Mttog; S.4ssd 4-4 LlSsriBBRG.ER-f. , ayS7 eesscaaf Mass sad Water sby FRW JAS SAn-TT1 Q:vifgmu r sperr taiu-., iiuhJ ble for 1 or Dubik rooms. sjS7 JOHNC.DSVBRJSAlLX.Jr. 5000 31'TTEB" sated by xrt3 J.a sr. k SILLY.