Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 6, Number 288, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 March 1854 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERS. EDITOR. TKK.MS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Pally Job mal. per year, " " by the week, ...5 00 10 rSiTlTrsssn? -------- - 2 uo . 4 00 --' CTCTT'aT' CwnmATi A t mc t.-" .:; mh street, between me ami "M tare-athorized agents for the transaction oi ousmesa tor i i agents for the transaction f business lor i .rm.i. The Daily Journal m to round office, and advertisements and subscripbe Evansville on rtl in their leas are respectfully solicited through them " C 1 T X 4 F K VASSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING,:::::::::MARCH 31 rimmm A rpAmnr.l MasS) tAei i wauy . wwu wwww. CitV Charter Elet'tiull Tickets, ailll PiffeOU Township Election Tickets, I ' I with all the Candidates names thus far announced, may be obtained at the .Journal Office. Names of new Candidates inserted as they come in. Appeal to Uermani) 4tc. The Enquirer seems a little troubled at our appeals "to Germans as a class.'' If to de lend Germans from the base attacks and inuendoes of the Enquirer, is to appeal to them as a class, no doubt we have offended this j neighbor very frequently, and we shall prob- j ably offend him in the future just as often as he outrages common decency by attacking 1 men simply because they are foreigners. The Enquirer in "replying" to a certain communication and editorial in the Journal, never so much as tells the cause of complaint, but is satisfied to accuse us of appealing to the Germans as a class on every occasion. We shall not permit it to dodge in this manner, but hold down the editor's nose to the offensive words be chose to publish to this community. In Tuesday's Enquirer, the editor alluded to the destruction of a block of marble sent j Um V.r. l,..,. inm Yl ii K I n er f ri ti m Ann in ant I ujr uv U't iui uii. aoiiiiijjtou i"wii w .m and in plain terms signified that foreigners were guilty of the outrage. How did it ascertain this! But it followed up the charge with the following paragraph: Men who come over hero and gas enthusiastically about freedom are the first to deny to others the privilege of entertaining unmolested their religious beliefs." This remark was very correctly considered by some of our citizens of German birth, as I . . . an insult to tnem, ana a wormy uermau eni as a communication on the subject, which we published, and because we, as is eur habit, defended the Germans, we have been accused of making appeals to them "as a class." Germans are enthusiastic for freedom when they arrive in this country. They have suffered enough at home for the want of that blesing they realize so fully here, to be able to appreciate it, and no onder they feel enthusiastic on the theme. But that they are the first to deny others any portion of this freedom, we dispute. Even if foreigners had been guilty of the outrage named, respectable foreigners are not to be held accountable for the unwise and improper acts of bad men among themselves. Yet this editor, assuming what he does not know, takes occasion to make the act the ground for abuse of foreigners, and because we repel his most insulting assertions, we are recognizing a "difference between the naturalized citizen aud the native born." It appear to us vornan is drawing this difference, who accuses one class of certain rascality which he would nut dare charge upon native born citizens. The attempt of the Enquirer to modify the sentence we hare quoted, by saying it only alluded to "some few crazy individuals," won't do. If the few crazy individuals were the only foreigners who speak enthusiastically in favor of freedom, when they land on our shores, th n the case minht be altered. But the Knquirer has made a sweeping charge which allows no such modification. It ha never lost an occasion to tako sides aguinst the Germans, and we suppose it never will. We beg Icavo to inform the Enquirer, in conclusion, that "Reform" in all he said, spoke his own sentiments, and is ablo to dofend them. The quotation the Enquirer makes from his communication, conveys a sentiment which tho writer probably obtained from tho "Democratic Reviow." The Democratic editor of that poriodical, was a zealous friend of Gen. Pierce last election, and I'rtsident Pierce rocommendod hint fur a foreign appointment yet this very model Democrat was the originator or strong up holder of the sentiment to which tho Enquirer objects! Home Mawufactueks. The advertisement of Messrs. Raleigh & O'Neil will be found in to-day's paper. Theso gentlemon are convinced clothing csn bo manufactured to just is good advantage in Evstuville ss anywhere eis. They have commenced manufacturing here largoly, and are now prepared at their ature on Main street, between First and Second, to sell wholesale and retail at the lowest rates. Their clothing will be manufactured in the Miost substantial and fashionable styles. They will also make up clothes to order in the very best manner, as their workmen cannot be excelled in this city. tEjT The London Exalnitier in a recent article endeavors to show that England could

make a successful war against Russia without . Repeal bill of Douglas, is the "most popular much loss to herself by simply blockading and j measure that was ever proffered in Conbombarding the Russian rorts. Bv wav of ßre" " Well, we caw; to that' The impu-

illustration, it introduces a plan upou which war ought to be carried on against the United States. It thinks that if only the Northern States were attacked, the South might become the allye of England, and the States might by adroit management be provoked to a civil war.

Tim perils of Green Klrer. We noticed yesterday the drowning of five men at the dam on Green River, by the breaking up of a raft of logs, on Monday night. Another raft was destroyed Wednes-

day night, making altogether ten rafts which been broken ud at Green River Dam, ... .. . within a few davB oast. The riv ;r below is i - I - liberally strewn with logs, and as nany hare ' gums uuwn me unio, tne loss is very ucm; to the owners. Last Tuesday night, a flatboat from Pond Rirer, laden with staves and lumber, had a , I 1 Am ""w escape mis aam, anu w. ua..u. bare, saved their liTes Qf lb0

uatn wa. bout three or four feet. Beforehand totally unfounded.

reaching the dam.the crew, seven in number,! took to .1 .m ... . t J.l . smaii SKin, oui u auna, anu tue gt bark to the boat, which they clung to as their only hope. The flat plunged under, but came up again, and rapidly commenced sinking. Her freight, however, kept her from going clear under, and the men stood by her or on her, unable to check her Two men tried to make fast, but were thrown overboard, and narrowly escaped drowning. The pilot, Mr. A. Arnold, was thrown from the boat when she crossed the dam, and was much injured, but got on board again. When the boat arrived at the Ohio, the Gus. Park was hailed, and towed the fiat to shore. The staves belong at Greenville, Ky. Uncle Tum ('akin To-night. The company advertised to perform "Uncle Tom's Cabin," arrived here yesterday afternoon from Louisville. Being unavoidably detained till a late hour yesterday, they were unable to make all their preparations to give the drama in the best style, and with the oid of all their scenery last evening, but to-night they will give a performance to which the most fastidious cannot object. We really believe nothing to which the most moral can cbject will be found in this drama. All may attend without danger of corruption. THE SECRETARY, or Circumstahtial Evidence, by the author of "Heads and Hearts; "The Miser's Daughter;1 $c. We have received from Messrs. DeWitt &. Davenport, Publishers at New York, a copv of this new novel, which we have heard jnr.1rnn rt fnVAraKl 'Prw film flvtokl A r incidents of this most excellent novel are drawn from one of the strangest trials in the whole range of English Criminal History. It was the strongest case of Circumstantial Evidence that it is possible for the mind to conceive, and though, in capital trials, the utmost caution is used in receiving evidence purely of this character, yet, in this instance, every link in the chain was so perier.t, it seemed impossible to err, so that tin-jury pronounced, unhesitatingly, the verdict of wilful murder, and the judge, yielding a ready assent to the correctness of their fiat, passed the fatal sentence. The Home Secretary. 0 m when applied to, replied that the case was too clear to admit of a hope of reprieve and, finally, the king, who, from the high rank of the parties, was induced to look over the evidence, in his own proper person, declared that guilt was too palpable to permit him to rob Justice of her prey; and our hero all-innocent as he was suffered the penalty of the Law. To give even an outline of the story would occupy more space than we have here at command, and all we ran do, therefore, is to refer the reader to the book. The price of it is fifty cents. The trado can supply themselves at the publishers advantageously. (raiiam's Maoazine for Atril. The April No. of this excellent periodical has arrived in good time. Its illustrations are very line, from the elegant frontispiece engraving to the Punch cuts and fashion phtcs at the close. This No. is literally Inden with solid and light reading, and will recommend itself. Graham .-till maintains his superiority among the pictorial magazines. Tho price is $3 per annum, or fell if tho subscriber enters our club. Pit nam for A nur.. Putnam is always welcome. We open it ot leisure hours, happy in tho security of finding in its pages much good reading aye, an exceeding great variety of novelty and freshness1. There is lightness snd amusement mingled with the grave characteristics of Mngazino literature, in Putncm. The articles ere sll originsl, and as a r.otemporarv says, there is a wide awake spirit about them. Tho April No. is by no means behind its predecessors. It may be obtained at the bookstores for 'j: cents per copy. Get it by all means. D-T'Our very reapect'ible neighbor recently addressed a.i article to Chapman's Chanticleer at Indianapolis, asking it a question or two about the character of that paper, or its connection with politics, and at the same time put in a little "oft-sawder" to get no answer agreeable to its own views. The Chanticleer has only vouchsafed the following allusion to the Enquirer since, which we suppose it may take as a reply that the old rooster occupies a very independent position, at least so far as the Evansvillo Enquirer is concerned: "Another Falsehood." Under this head the Evansville Enquirer winds up a para trauh, hv hnldlv assertiiiir that the Missouri dence and audacity of Douglas himself can't excel it. (r There was a snow storm at St. Louis on the night of the 27th. It is feared that the frost has proven disastrous to tbe fruit crop in that vicinity. Ice formed in gutters and low ground one fourth of an inch thick.

1BKIVAL OF Till: AFRICA AT HEW YORK.

New Youk, March 23. The Africa arrivsd this naming with Lit erpcol dates to ihe 11th. ss.loa nf rnttns for thi werk 41.000 bales t , r ol il i 1-1 - rA. tl . urieans our, uj, v-m .u, "'WU"TS Ua Unland fair C 1 L'ulaua middling 5b. The uP1.and "JJ itX fawisS demand IS modiTaie and prici'S re in Mtvor 01 buyers. Speculators touk 6000 bales and exporters 4,0ii0 t aies?. Flour Wettern canal 37; Ohio 3Ss. The news by the Alnca is not interst ing. The statement that Kalatnt was captured by the Russians is an atrocious falesehood, There ha. been no lighting of importance nn tUa I) a Mil ho nr in Aci. uii i uc uuoi, vi . , n .. says, without anv date, that the Czar had sent another pro posal to Vienna, which the representatives of the Four Powers found inaduiissable and rejected. A messenger with France and England's ultimatum to the Czar, left Vienna on the 7th for St. Petersburg. Neither Prussia nor Austria have signed the ultimatum, their policy being defined as neutral for the present by mediation for the future. Liverpool, 1 1th. Federal and State bonds are in fair demand. Money is in more demand; consols closed at 90a91. London. Barring reports rather a limited business in foreign and colonial produce. Sugar and coffee are quiet and breadstuff's firm. Breadstuffs The liberal arrivals and fine weather have caused a dullness in the market and holders are not pressing on the market, but in instances a reduction of 2a3d in wheat and la Is (id on flour was taken, thu? losing the improvement ot last week. Corn is steady and unchanged. Richardson quotes American white wheat at lis 5dal2s 3d. Western canal flour at 37a3Ss b'd, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Ohio 37s hdaSSs. The first division, consisting 14 ships, under Sir Charles Napier, was to sail from Portsmouth on the 11th for the Baltic. It is reported that 3,000 British troops will go to the Kaltic for land service. The 77th regiment embraked at Liverpool on the 11th for Turkey. The allied Heeis meet at Bucos Boes. The bulk of the Russian fleet are at Sebastopol, and some at Semukali. Both fleets have cruises in the Black sea. The Greek insurrection has subsided. ADDITIONAL FOREICN NEWS BY THE AFRICA. Vienna, March 1). Prince Buckewitch is appointed Gencral-in-chief of the Russian army of the Danube. Malta, March ft. The first division of the expeditionary army has arrived here. London, ioth. The Queen yesterday issued a proclamation against British subjects engaging in foreign service or fitting out vessels for warlike purposes without special license. Vienna, 8th. It is reported that the Russians are withdrawing from Kala!at. Arch-Duke Albert will be commander-in-chief of tho Austrians on the southeastern frontier. Constantinople, 2fith. The Pacha of Galata hus been deposed at the instance of A u stria Samos intended to declare independence. aud a French ship ol war has bet-n sent there. A dispatch lo the London Morning Chronie'e dated Athens, 10th, states that the Greek insurrection was extending, and that Gen. Kanyos had joined the insurgents. The city of Arta has been taken by assault. The Turks hsve beaten in several engagements. Persia still hold? out. Lord John Russell is quoted ill, aud was bit to attend to th'j duties in the House on Friday. Thellou e adjourned till Monday in consequence. The latest dispatc ir received from Paris fully confirm the new s respecting the attitude assumed by Prusi It and Austria on the Eastern question. Austria lias expressed a perfect willingness to join the Western powers but Prussia positively refused on the ground that, as Russia was not a maritime power, she had then-fore but liille comparative it tercet in tl mutter. Advices from .' pain state that the insurgent chiel, Col. Lot- rre, has been captured near the French Ir Jiilierond shot. Stocks. IJ. b, ö's, 1SÖ, are quoted at 00 la100; U S. f)'s.'ü2, I0lial07; U. S. H's bonds, 110; U. S. b's stock, lötiT-8, loallüj; Pennsylvania 6s, bonds, Nl96 Ohio U's, Ib-HO, I04al0j. Holders of tho bonds of the Bank of Pcnsacola aro invited to meet in London to take measures for prelerrmg their claims on the U. S. government. All of the passengers of the ship Roht. Kilby were landed safely. The ship itself, with the mates rut away, got off the rocks and was lowed to Kensington. The ship Panama struck and sunk near Hollyhcad on the night of the 8th. Eight of the crew landed, but tho fate of the others is not yet reported. The French Henuto unanimously vote for the loan of 250,000 francs. The first division of troops for tho East was to leave Toulon on the 20th. There is some excitement in the commercial would in consequence of Lord Clarendon's announcement to the Riga merchants that all Russian produce, to whomsoever bolonging, and even in neutral vcrscls, shall be lawlul prize in the event of war. ILm.timoke, March 28. A Havanna correnpundent of the Charleston Standard lays that tho court has decreed the cotton on borad ol the Black Warrior forfeited and impos dn tine of 60,000 on the esel, which IksClftsil General has remitted with the exception ol tfii.OOO. The consigners, under protest, gave security for the payment. A planter named Aryndin had failed for the Bum oi $ ,000,000. The British war steamer Devastation arrived at Havanna 00 the 2üth. Six hundred slaves were landed near Trinidad de Cuba and had been seia;d by the government. Bishop Hughes is at Savannah. The Republican contradictes the fillibusters opinions in regard to Cuba and the Arch Bishop. New Orleans, March 27. President Filllmore attends the Opera of Madam Sontag to-night. The election came off to-day. The result is uncertain; the Democrats will probably elect the Mayor.

C O V G U S S 1 U N A L

THIRTY-THIRD COXGRESS FIRST SESSI ON. Yesterday Proceedings Washington, March 29. SENATE. The select committee Of the last ! j session on Mexican fraods made a very long ; renort Mr. M..o m.de . .Mi., to go into Exec-. Utive session. Mr. Walker and others opposed the motion because it would interfere with the consideration of the hnmPrpnri hill. After a long debate as to the right of a ' Senator to demand the closinc- of the doors if! he desired to state a matter which he believS . . ed demanded the attention of the Senate: The chair decided such was the rule. Mr. Mason then called for closing the mi , , I doors. Ihe doors were Closed . It is understood on the doors being c'osed all objection was withdrawn and the Senate! proceeded in Executive session. Th Spnrit- rPinmail tho nnnalitcrotinn tif w mj i . ... i. vs V0UI11VU HU VWliJU4. I UHWH wa : the deficiency bill. Several IlientS were offered and lost. Mr. Owen withdrew the amendment ma king an appropriation for a CUStom house at c v r oan c ; jiu.iocu, anu witiiuut coming tu vuic on the bill, the Senate went into Executive , P?ainn snd then adiourned session anu men sojourned. I HOUSE. Mr. Stanton, of Ky., offered U hill nrovidino- fnr the rpcnvflrv nf nssPtfi of I P'" providing tor me recovery oi assets oi bankrupts Whieh nave Deen concealed or not specified in the schedule returned by them The House then wont into committee on the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill. Mr. Yates made a strong speech against the Nebraska bill. The committee then took up the bill for building six war steamers. Mr. Bocock made an able speech in favor of an addition to the navy. Mr. Cutting having the finer replied sharply to Mr. Breckinridge's remarks made a few days since on his (Mr. Cutting's) course moving to refer the Nebraska bill to the committee of the whole. Mr. Breckinridge responded tartly, and the debate became quite personal. Washington, March 28. The friends of Messrs. Cutting and Breckinridge apprehend that the severe personal altercation in the House to-day will lead to an unDleasant explanation. Considerable excitement exists. Washington, March 2S. The speech of Mr. Hunt, of Louisiana, in the House to-day, against the Nebraska bi was most elonuent. able and thrilling. He - w took the highest ground, boldly declaring it a dishonorable violation of a compact. Mr. Shields, in the Senate executive ses 6ion to-d iy, concluded his l eech against the Gadsden treaty. It was nn interesting and forcible speech, denouncing Santa Anna as a blood-thirsty despot, whose power we ought not to sustain. It is difficult, however, to see how this is a reason why we should prefer a quarrel with Mexico to a peaceful settlement of pending issues. The Cabinet yesterday had the Nebraska bill under consideration, and a warm discus sion arose, as to whether it shall be a test. T;ie probability is it will be made so. Mr. Cutting charges that Mr. Breckenridge wa- elected through means of money raised by the New York Hards APRIL ELECTION. Mr. Saskss: You will tdense announce tho name of ",l,h1l u 'r councilman n. tiio Mr Sanum: You will plc announce Dr. D. A FA RIf 8l.aVS nmiie as a candidate tor Councilman to represent the Fifth Wurd, und oblige nih31 MANY VOTERS. Mm. Sam pick: I'loase announce the nntno of Dr HI GH RONALDS as a candidate for Councilman, and oblige the voters of tho (iuh3l) SECOND WA KD Mit. Sam. i : Please SMHMUsSS the n iino of PR ASCI A. I.INCK, as a candidaio for Councilman to r pretent ihe Second Ward. mli3i Ms. Eimtoh: Yon will pleas.) announce NATHAN ROWLEY as a cauditlale for Councilman to represent tin Fifth Ward. -1.1:31 M ;. S NPKH: JON. P. ELLIOT' will serve rn dun cllman of the Fourth ward if lei ted. mh31 Ms. Editor. Please announce tho name of SILAS S'l'KPHENS ut a Candidate for Gouucilmau In the Third Ward. Mm. Editor: Flense announce the name of Dr. J. O. HATCH ITT as s Candidate Tor the office of School I run tee. sssr 31 Mr. Nardkts: Y'ou will rlea.e announce th" nnine of i s. L I Eh LI, as a candidate for Councilman In the First Ward. mar 13 Mr. s mm i -: Plön announce the niimn of Pill I. LIP DhCKER ns a t-nndldato for t ounrllmsn In Ihe Fifth Ward. mur HI MANY VOTERS. Mr. tNioR.: Please nnnoiini e the name of WILLIAM I M N N EL us a cmidldttto for Councilman in tho Tenth Ward. mar 31 Mit. Sandshs: Pleuse announce, my name SS a candidal.' for tho office of CJtly Assessor, 1 tho ensuing April lei lion. mill. ii ) Ili-NRY BU I'I'S. Mk. Hanihcr: Pie ne announce the nnine of II FN RV J. II. It lasju and i. lute lor Cou IK Hum u for Hie Ml, Ward, and oblige (inli.Hi; MAM I ERH. Mk, Naniirks: Please nm ice the i nine of ALEX ANDF.lt MASON as a candidate for Um office of Constabio o Plge.iu Township, ul the ensuing election. RthJO Ma. NANDKiia:--PIar) SJkSetMet the BMM of Dr. Si c II. L LOCK a a eHndtbiti Tor thw office oi oenell man to represent the rirsl Ward. inlülti Mit. Nndrrs: You will please niinounce Dr. UM. H. itVFOKDiis seaadidaMror Cnancllsssn for the )ta Ward, und obllgo (ktMt) MAN V CI I i.ENS. Mit. asi'KRs: You will jiicnso annoiiiicn HENRI D. ALLIX a a candidate for I' ilnnui rortheflh Uitnl, and oblige (mliVH) MANY CM 1r Ns. Ms. Saniirms: Please ami, mure my nnme us a andldate for i it) Assessor ul the en siting .irll election. ii.h-.'us JOHN J. MARUtTTR. Mu . Sanihh: Plituie hiiiki nice in) utmu us a cuudl-dull-for city Assessor ui tho ensslng eteetlon iuh-.' JOHN R. GARVIN. Ma. Is Was: Pleuse announce tho tamo of J. 11. HYNF.S as a cundidMio forthe office of I iiy Cli rk, ut the next April election. mh'Jri Mr. Mandrr: Please annouuci- ili. name of SO REN SOI.'KNmi.N us a i undulate fur re election tothcortW o of City Trensurer. (mh'jn Mu . S nukhh: PIi-mm aniioiinou my iiainn at u cuudllute for ru-eleciloii lo ihu ofllce of ( it Engineer. BlMff PjrMrVOOÜA KD. Mr.Sandkrs: Please announce the numo of JoHN FA KRELL iu a euiiJI.Iute for Ute offie of Cltv ftlllis1ll, ul ihe ensuing April election. IStWI Mn. S mih : P ease unno inco my name as a candidute for the oitlce of City Collector. mhit W. M. WOOLSEY. Mr. Sanpcrs: Please announce my name as a candidate for re election to the Office of Citv Clerk, at the ensuing April election. GEO. H. TODD. A. H. Sanders, Es(j.Pleene announce the name of W M. BELL for re-election as City Collector at the enlulng April election. 'u.ir-i a. ii. isandsrs, rn.: t ou will pis a it Sandsrs, Vmq.: Von will please announce in v lining aio car in aioiortnooni.'u of Cit, .M irshal. ut ihe ensuing April e.e. iin; ami , elected will U-fte ,.,y time to the interests of the citv nhl4 GEORGE W. GLOVER. jTPWe art authorized to snnounco JOHN M SAMPSON as a caudidale for City Marshal, at tho ensuing April election. mhia Ms. SaNDKRs: Please announcA mv name ns n candiuum iui ru-eieciion to IDU offli i) of City approaching April election. 'fobiTJ) J .Marshal at Ihe OHN W ARD.

A. H. SANDERS, ESQ.: Ycu will please announce j Cutiing, snd are fully competent as first class Teachers, my namn as a candidate forthe office of City Marshal at to impart the science to others in a few hours Instracbo onsming April election. (RsMlj W M. IIOLDEN. Ition. (mhSS.do;wtf MR. MRS. PORBRS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS KF.nOTED. WE have now entirely removed our Tobaico and Cigtr Establishment, from the old Stands on Wat. rand Mala streets, between 1st and id, to Main mm- - f - I ' j'

building, where we shall be happy to sell our old si.d ZwT" fb"ÄER A SCHROEPER. y ; ZttESZmmTJmX styles and nil prie by (mh31) J. C. UEVEKEUX. e; u books. TTOJIKS of the Ree r Werte, by M is Bremen Grin .ell Exjiedition in search of sir John Franklin: V..t. ri .1 W,..,-v ,.l't!i.. 'r. a( tin l'nifeit Nt-ite: A leohol ani the Constitution or Men, Bible defence of Slavery, A.c., just ree'd and for in ).v finliHI I - i i mos. et v.n gtos. V . ... nisMU.I I II SOTICE. THE partnership heretofore conducted under the name an.t stvle of Sllberman, .Anspacher & Co.. bas been thU day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Silberuuin retiring from the business. A. AnspactiL-r anj M t pj,, j m continue the business, under the stylo and firm sf Anspacher &Plout. )..su.hekma.n, FHÄft Thepreient Arm, thank fl forthe beral patrons .extended tO the Old Drin, rCSP T Si'llCu contlnaj . mi w , . A nl t I, m mn an . A large suj ply or new li v-"'- is '-fing anilv received. mui-u BICH FANCY 1K i: . TUST n eeived and opened, the largest and most splendid assortment of Spring and Summer Dress Good. eveT offered In this market, consisting of rich Ginsham Bareges -flgM and plum). Plai t Silks, pnnted Linens. Brtiiunu-s. printed Muslins, CkaUva, Barege de Uin?s and W1,ite Good9- ,0 whilh Wö w"u,d " 2? tae atteafiea of aft wtÄtk sees artistes eesfee psmlss ig elsewhere, as we would be rerj happy to show them to al1 wt favor us with a call. roi.HÜKN & HEKSHBERGER, mh3l Foster's Block, First street below Main. HOSIERY. Ladies' white and Mack Silk, black; whi:e. slate and mixed Cotton Hose; Misses' do.' Gents' extra super brown Cotton Half Hose; Youths, do., for ;.le low bv COLRURN & HERSHBERGER, inb3I Foster's ISteek, First street below Main. GLOVES A M S1L.K 3IITTS.-A large as ortmeut of Gentlemen's and Ladies' Kid, Silk and Lisle G'oTes, and Ladies' and Misses' Lon? and common Silk Mitts, which we would be happy to show. COLBUKS A HERSHBFKGEK, mh31 Foster's Block, First street below Main. E.TIHKOI- DIK1F.S- We bare now open forthe inspection of the public, a very large suck of the 'atest pattern of Undersleeves. Collars, Cheumettes, Embroidered Hand'kfs, Muslin and Swiss Bands. Can - trie Edgings KliA Insertings, Swiss do., all of which wilt be sold very low at COLRURN & HERSHBERGER'P. mh31 Foster's Block, First street below Main. HOME MANUFACTURE! EVANSV1LLK ( I OTIHX; STOKE. BELIEVING that Ute interests oftbe Great Y est, and of the people of Evansville and vicinity in particular, would be much ptomatcd by establishing a Clothing Factory in thin city, and being aware that L. thine can be manufactured in a superior manner and at less cost in the West than in the East, we have established a Clothing Store in this city, where we will manufacture and sell, Wholesalk and Retail, Clothing of the best quality, i.ll of which will b made under our own supervision, a' the lowest New Y'ork prices, of t i.e latest styles, and of the best material. We purchase our Goods from Importers for Cash, which enables us to compete with A5V HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES ! We will also carry on a Fashionable Merchant Tailor snd Gentlemen's Fnrnishing rstshlishineiit, in which will be found erery article in that line. Our stock of Cloths, rassimeres and Vestines are of the neati st style and best quality; and as one hf the firm ii a Prattical Workman, and Uke clir.nre oT the Measuring: and Cutting, we are enabled to WARRENT a K'"i fit in 11 cases, o- no sale. Wo also keep ov hand every variety of Tailors Trimming, and are Agents for Scolt's Report of Fashion. Parti ular attention paid to Geulleinen furnishing their own material. RICHARD RALEIGH takes charge of the commercial affuirs of the Establishment, and DANIEL O'NEIL of the man ifacturing. Grateful to their individual friends for past favors, and now solicit a cotitiiiusnee of these favors for the new enterprise, the pledge thorns Ivesto merit all the confidence that may be reposed in them. Store on Mnin street, between First and Second sts. in If.! I -- RA LED H V O'NEIL. M liUOL ItOOKS FtrK IillM. Rocoiiiiiiended in i omiilinni-e with the requisition of Law. by the STATE BOARD OF KDUCA 1'ION. con sistlug of tho Governor, Auditor of State. Treasurer of State, and the Superintendent f Public Instruction. See School Law, ire ??. Omt b or St i-'t. or Prnt.ti- NsTnrrTto, Indiiinnpolis. Nov. 1853 j AT a Meeting of the State Board of Educntion. keM alt le Capitol. November H. IK3. oai-h member of tho Heard beltic present, tho following document was adopted : iNniANvpoi.iü, Nov. 14. lP.-3 The State Board of Education npprove the following list of text books for common schools: M'ti iiflcv's Electlc spelling'! Mitchell's primary Geogrsbeek. M phv. The Indiana 1st render, . Miteiiell's Geography and The lud ii IBS N reader, l Alias. The lud ana 31 reader, Ray's Arithmetic part 1st, The Indiana 4th reader, fl May's Arithmetic purl .1, Butlar's English Gram-! Kay's Arithmetic part id mar, I Webster s Dictii naries. The examination of Books foroiircoiumou schools h.s involvi- l great labor, but the Hoard hit endeavored lo perform thourduons and responsible duty Judiciously, thorougily, and faithfully Intrinsic merit for instruction has been considered of paramount Importance, and second) . economy to the State. I if, 1 liool Trustees, whose nt tv It Is to know what Rooks are used, can do much to uskist the State Board Iu Obtain lag Waal the School law contemplates, and SeMOm v to the ptiople demands uniformity iu school books throughout the State W. C. LA RS A BEE, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and President of the Board of Education. N. B.--A large number of I officers and teachers In Indiana have already adopted tho above bonks recommended by the State Board In compliance with the new Scl ool law thus hewlntr n ib-terminntlon of the friends of education to co operate with the Board In se , h i, .' throughout tin- State tl" uiilformlty desired, whli h v III SVold frequent and vsxatloiis changes, benefit the learner, and relieve parent of a great and tinliccessa ) e x pone. I he ii uive book are published, nud for sals by Imok seller gi'iM-rnllv throughout Indiana, by Morton rV firlswol I. Louisville; W. II Smith v Co., Cincinnati; TkltMai ( i p ithwalt & Co.. Philadelphia; Prnlt, Wood ford ft t o .and ( lark, Austlu At Smith. New York. inifll ,'inw APPimTICKS CUTKD. Si MF Hot .from I1H, ei to eiiiirru years or nge. sm mil,', I liiiuiediulely In our I nd'ert ami Pattern Bip, ,..1,30) G, D. l-.Oti LI-.s'J o.N h CO. 1 flA BITtI1 PoUloes, extra Urge; lUW li-o ,. Eri-sh Ear-; I.Vi Mis Fr-sh Mutter; (, do Chickens; M extra Sugar-cured HiBMJ re, 'd idt dnv at ml, no RROrORO, Set d si. 1.4 I'M I Oil Ntll, 200 CHEAP Mesiduuce Lots, in Evansville nudistina.ro, lor sulu on linoriil.li' li-ruis I HI.EHAMT& OAKLEY, Real EsUlr Agents. inhCO If IVto... 00 Hams; 350 Sl-'es; 3t(i Shoulders; put up espi clutlv form I on ii Irnde. Pleite tr) Ihe ui. ( m h .'ti-t; in ) THO IM..1 ADEN. Wll ITK I.I AI i:. 100 bids In store und lor sale Sf (tnli.tt) SAMUEL ORR. Sill N4.I.I'N.V50,(IOO No. 1 Poplar Shingles for sale by (mh.M) i EL ORK. "VTA I l.st, 'AM kegs assorted Nails lor -ale st lowest JJX murk el rules by (mhVO) SAMl'KL ORNL rpin ri.ATt; JL tS hexes ', X; 50 boxes Roofing Tin, in slore and for sale by inhUS SAMUEL OKK. t. rEttrfon & KVAniwiLLM wtaqe ttina. I-äTJi THE undersigned wllloomiuem eriin .ftst?J-UwST!aLiiliig the sboVS Lino Semi-Weekly after the 1st t f tpril next; loavüi Ml. V, rnon aver I Set day ami Ftnlay moruiiifrs ut r n'l-lm k , and leave Evansville e ry i dii. -iloy ami Saturday utr" o'clock. St'.jte Office ut Iho V ushingt 'ii House. mhVO if J. B. GKKRN, Proprietor. ,)m li.il While Lime, Jutt res'd uml for sale at whole&f st lo or retail ut inhV.0 COOK'S Family Grocery. HI (.(ll s! Ill 4.4.11'.!! FINK ussorlmeiit of Buggies, Family Carriages, Kokswnys. Sulkies, Ac. ore., from the Manufaitory of D. W oo. IrulT, Suletu, Ohio, just ree'd and for sale by fsaatJtn J. HEALY, Agent. (saktS-Vj J HEALY, Agent. NEW MMIIN4. Till. I. IM II V. - f IRS BN lOH DEN A BARKER tike this method of l in ormine the La.lies of Evansville and vi, inilx ... ,. ..... !Mve;ut r.-turnod with a large and beautiful : I'ssortnn nt of Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Cans Head mrm. .S sL. l.i m S m. ilres.se. vi ., oi uio ia;esi una most unlUi' t l- at prices tl at cannot fall to please. They are also prep-ired u Cut Dresses and Teach Dress Cuttintr, In that ranch ailmire.1 ami highly ajiproved slvle lately t ;ught w itn much success by M. and Mrs. Forbes, from vthom tti received tho following O they o i p ii o n a This Is to certify that Misses Cowdc.n Ac Barkkr have taken lesson of u in our improved s t-Tn )ress . A .... . V - - .

VAN AMBUKGH'S

GREAT MENAGERIEOF Wild Beasts and Birds. The largest Collection in the World.'! l"U EN ROt'TK FOR THE Rur, ill.' WILL RE EXHIBITED At EvAKdvii.LK, MasnaY, A .an. 17th, 18S4. Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock, .admission SO cents: Children and serrants. 25 cents. Tke Prrformanrt trill commrnte vitk Tiie Ponies and thru Hlonkey Kidci Continue with the Wonderful rests ot Ma. StohvV Gkkat Klsphakt, Tirro Siltajik , And conclude with the thnllii g spectacle of Ma. Yak Amhi ruh tu the Lions' and Thiers' Daw. The ANIMALS WILL BE FED IB THE PRESENCEOF THE AUDIENCE Duringthe Afternoon Performanee. 11 APOLLO HALL, Thursday Evening, March 30th, 1854, SHIR B C B L B B R. A T B D tTCLü TO.tl'S Tit Of IT, TUR LARUEST AND MOST TALENTED COSLPAKT IS TBK C. SVy COM PRISING THIRTY-FIVE PERSONS, ORGANIZED expressiv for the production of IkeGrand Monti Drama of UNCLE TOM'S CA BIN, wUH appear as above for a FEW A'lCiHTS OXLY! This Company, selected from the most talented Tmopea in '.he conntry, standing UNRIVALLED FOR TALENT AND NUMBERS, are alone able to rive a full and jttvf representation of this far-famed werkl Every eaarscter is fully given and developed, in artistic säd fife-like mann- r. THE TABLEUX are Grand and lmposirg, presenting an illusion so strong, an interest to exciting, as to hold the audience spell bound daring its entire repr senletion.and is pronounced . tae great authoress herself a the only legitimate and able vtrsion of her woik produced iu the country. Proprietor YVm. S.iires. Stage Ma iiaeer L. Bernard. Leader of Orchestry Mr. Marhold. Treasurer D. Spencer. Property Maker L. Wallt. ' . Costumer j. Saunders. S.enic Artist J. Myers. Usher ..P.White. The Manag r respectfully announces to the citizens of Evansville. that his unrivalled Troape will snnear Ss ab e, fnr the sole purpose of Pioduciug the grtat moral' drama of UNCI.R TOiTTS CABIN. Dramstized from Mrs. Harriet Beet her Stowe's popular work of that name. I he Drama will be divided into six Arts thirty Scene and eipht TaMeux and. owing to the length of Urns isquired for its representation, no other piece can be enacted. Mr. Brooke George Harris. " Tilton Shelby. " Johnson I 'in in as Hetche'r. " Brown Wilson. " Gibson Haley. " Wluans sambe. " Horton Andy. " Willnrd v 11 mi bo. " Fletcher Skeggs. " Shaw George Shelby. " lSSMsea looker. Miss Parsloe Einelin-, Kate Roynolds Aunt (.... AHss Carpenter Dinah. Mrs. Curtis (the Fugitive Wife) Elm. Miss Emma GratUn (the girl that never waa 'or:. Topsf, Mrs. Murray Aunt Ophelia. Miss Hays Mrs. St. Clair Loui'a Myers, the xouthful prodigy, aged Sve ea'rs Eva. Mr. Harris Ingres. " Verne) Curie Tm. " Cook St Clair, " Miirry. the pop .1 ir comedian Pettybonr. " Bernard Skinner. " Bolton Marks. Mrs Carps el r and Augilanes. TTiPPrice of ndiniion .Vi t en's. Children half price. Front s -nts reserved for Ladies. Seals ran be secureif on aiijilir.iiiott at the Hall, from 9 to IS o'clock A. H . and frum i t 3 o'clock P. M. V i ' Eil'n ient officers will be in attendance to preserve I onler. (M-ntleuianly t'sbers will bo In attendance to show persons to their seatSt mhS? If . bTATRhrnt OF RRCR1PT INTO THE THE A KUR Y OF TH K ClTV or RvaJWVJUsS. sYf TM Fiscal Ysab iRMse Wim the Month or March. 1854. Citf Cash. Orders. Bulmco on hand at the beginning ot the year f D3 ST 105 S9 Recoiptsfrom Ruy Scales M fl0 " " City Colin tor S4'- 90 " " Licence for r tailing beer II IH 3:4 S7 " " " for Pedlars M 00 15 OS " " " for Pub. Ehii.iiions 174 W 115 Oft " " Saleoflo s in O. H. Cein'y ITS OS 545 50 " " Licence for Billiards snd l eu Pins t CO ITS 2i tt Sale ,.( oo plunk from sis 10 Wl Sale of old Ilm 10 Redemption of Iota sold for lutes 10 I0 L , SSM lor Prns 40 53, ttM 15 " for Auctioneers.. HIM S4 50 Proceede ot M.irk. i house SIC 4S tt tt " iiilereston Deposits 4 5S Total Reeeipts r'4J6 0.8044 55 nere Itas bees pant Cseh sa Omssm for iaUrest on Iti Bowdi sad Rank Debt, Couunoii Cchools, Lamp Posts. etc "ol3 99 Kit 3 Sf Leaving in Treasury at date 91 S?jlS5S 54 K. SORENSON, Treasur. r Evansvillo, March '.'5, 1Ki4. (inlr.'S if rtÄ DOZEN Canal Shovels ' 10 ito Gralii ilo; 10 do Steeled Spades; A do Garden Makes; Ädo do Hoet; just ree'd ard for sale by mh'JT i . M . GRIFFITH. i)(W) HI'MHELS Irish Potators, eitrs flne; sUU V5 do Sweet do; 40 do Apples; do 'I ui nips; 10 dozen Fresh Eggs; lust ree'd at mh37 i otiK's Family Grocery. OTAII 1 AH ll.i:t. -50 tshole. half aud quarUr Ö t'osos, just ree'd par I hört Hon, for sam iw by inhvt? s. E. GILBERT .v ' " .syc. near Water. III I I l.l.Tli:. IWI hi. Is prVmo WSIU Riacsj v Limo In goo 1 order, Jusl rei ! this day snd lor mil,- I,) (ml..'-, j I M EM A BROW. sii:w "Hi-stir. I' LI EN'S (iralid F.xhlblllos Quu.lrllle; Prima Donna Waltz; Xaty Did Polka; Serenading Polks; Julien' American Quadrille; M Old K.-ntii. k Home, An., dir.. lust ree'd anj for sale by (inh .'t 1 Hits. f ON ' -b M . I 0 .1 . I.. II. 4.lll l-, III M InT. FROM NEU ALMA NY. IND.. & AVIV Isiied Evansville at the solisilatiou of set i ral id the i -illens, would be hap l to nlleiid lo anv who mat nurd kla Pro 11 ill fessional services. Rooms at the Pavilion. Jj ) Melius may bo waited upon at their reshlsnraa, IS preferred. mb'dtf -m:w ni'him; ijoodn. E have rccelvtil our tier; Spring snd Sommrr w style, of Manillas: uU lines EmbrddeneS Alexander's Knl Gb.vei. Mantilla an.t Dress Trimmings una E'ringcs, which we iiitile ih.- laoti.- to examine. EDWARD PRO AR CO , mh'jS First stre. t. opposl e Post OCIcft. CITY AI C TIOM NTOBR. JB. FoN DK MSM ITH, Auctioneer, Pirsl street between Main snd Locus! sts., will sell st AucSon. 00 'Is, Fu-iitture. W an , A , .. on r mission, snd slso Real F'state and Horses. Cash advanced on Consignments, if required. 1 will sell my entire stork of Yankee Notions and Jewelry at snrtfss. Regular days f sale every Monday, Wednesduy, Friosj snd fcsturdsv nights. J'. s 1 will be plad to attend to all no old customers and as many new ones as may favor me with a rail, aud 1 will sell goods at private sale at CiM innali prices, at wholesulc and retail. lmh-J3 3wd ! U M'ltlX. 4.00IIM JUST received by the su crib-r, a beautiful assortment of Sprine'and Sun, mer lrv Goods, which the '.allies and el tl sens generali are requested to call and examine, before purcU iing elsewhere. He will sell aa cheap us any oliiur house in tlie Wrt. ' 3 WILLIAM Hl'O ME-". mh23 Corner Main and Second streets. mm ::mx; iii mmo. BRA "1 1 Ft ' I. assortment of black B.,rresnd bl'k, silk I lea, st HUltHKS", BjM9 Corner Main and Second streets.