Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 149, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 February 1856 — Page 2

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'-ADD. -H. SANDEES, EDITOE.

rGITY OF EVANSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING,:::: :FEB. 1. Th Pannln'n rnTiVfiritinn.

( ) ! 1 i I we have already published a call for a Con.J.Tention of the "People's Party," to be held at ; Indianapolis on the first of May next. At the ' ' time of its publication, we hoped it would . adopt such a policy and nominate such tnen, ' ! i that the American party of thö whole State J '' might lend cheerful aid in supporting its ticket ' , and crushing Old Lineism in Indiana forever.

Such a consummation may not only bo hoped , v for, but it may be confidently expected, if this " Convention follow the dictates of wisdom and " perform : their duties in a spirit of compromise and conciliation. But if its members are guided by the councilings of those ,' men who would rather suffer still longer the evils of which complaint is so truthfully made '"' in this call, than smother for a time their ultra ectional prejudices and . partialities; who :, ; would rather suffer defeat and a continuation of bitter evils, than secure success at the sacrifice of a single jot of their feelings on one ""'question then nothing else but defeat must r v await them. The Old Line party are united and organi- ' " Bed. No means, fair or foul, will be left untrie to secure victory in the next election. . ;ThwXe is but one way of defeating their well Ixid plans, and it is a part of their plans that this way shall not be brought to bear against them that is by perfect unity among all' the foes, of cprrupt . Old Lineism. Whatever we may be for, we are heart and soul, and tincompromisingly., against 01 1 Lino Democracy, as - H is known in this State. Wc believe it con- " tains all that is corrupt and evil in politics. i- While we concede honesty to the rank and I . filo of that party, we believe its leaders in this . i State are a gang"of filthy, grasping office- ; seekers, who have Whigher political motive than self-aggraridiaement, no honester purpose than' to elevate themselves to offices' of power fand emolument, and ""who, to secure succcs?, Iialiitually sto6p to: the lowest deceptions and " t intr.4'Ues an(l wield none but the foulest weap-

r.t i ; ons of political warfare. Such men we are ,S ; warring against, honestly believing their suc- .' ' "cess will compromise the true prosperity of the ' ' Stato and peoV0 Being thus opposed to them ,. :4 '.and. to the party, who are being deceived into -i !. their support, we are willing to adopt any hon- ' orable means to defuftt them. As we have 1 said, they can be defeated only through the perfect unity of their opponents. This Peot" " pie's Convention, we earnestly trust, will be the means of forming this unity, and to the " end that it may be so, we hope the Americans . of the First District will e represented in that !,' Convention. We deem this not only impor- ; tant, but, necessary. We have interests to be cared for in this Convention, and it is n3cessary in that body those interests have the proper i ',.'-)' guardians. Much good may be accomplished, whilowecan anticipate no consequent evil. 1 The report of our Delegate or Delegates will .: at least give us correct information upon which ... to predicate future action. Wc therefore submit it to the Americans of this District, hoping that if they see things as we do, they will tt ke "the necessary means for securing a representative in the People's Convention. fjirlf there is a locality in the'whole Union where the follies and glaring iuiquities of Sam are rightly understood and properly appreciated, that localtty is old Warrick. ,,.t::s3. Kewbiirg Dem. We do not suppose "Old Warrick" would Jever have been enlightened as to "the follies - ..1 and glaring iniquities of Sam" were it not for ,the discoveries made at Sam's advent in Newburg, by means of a ladder. One gentleman - then discovered more stars in Sam's firmament, than doubtless have ever met his bewildered gaze since. Frary himself has been crazy on the subject since that time, lie seems to think all Warrick is in the same condition.

05" We perceive by the report of a late balloting, Hon. Smith Miller, of Indiana, received one vote for Speaker! Now we are -anxious to know whether Mr. Miller oast this vote. .. If ho did not, we should be happy indeed to learn who cast it in his behalf. The least Miller could do by way of return compliment, in this latter case, will bo to make him ' a present of a year's subscription to Miller's organ here. Both gentlemen might then be "brought to a position of equality on the point -of good taste. 07-Ontho 26th ult. the following resolution was offered in the llouso by Mr. Fuller, and adopted by a vote of 101 to 100 : .1. Resolved, That any agitation of the question of Slavery, in or out of Congress, is unwise, -.. unjust to a portion of the American people, injurious to every section of our country, and, therefore, should not be countenanced. This is the ground assumed by the National lAmericän party. ' ' 'Accident. We are sorry to hear that Mr. , Ilill" Railroad Mail Agent, met with an accident night before last, which will lay him up '"for some time. About ten o'clock that night .-ihe slipped and fell, dislocating his ankle, and breaking one bone of it. The injury is of course exceedingly painful, and will cause the country to lose his services for some time. Mr. Hill , is an excellent officer, and will be 1 missed from the mail service. - - j 07" Mr. Lawrence Mclnnerny, the young 'n man who had his legs cut off by the accident J '..on "the railroad last Tuesday, died before he xtaeUod this city.

T Morton, principal of tha new Female Seminary at Princeton, to invite the citizens of Evansville to attend the Dedicatory services of the Princ ton Institutionen Wednesday, the Gthof 'February, at 10 A.M. We understand this u a large, roomy Dunum-, ami as it na occa erected especially for the one object, comprises 1 all the comforts and conveniences desirable It is delightfully situ- ,. - v - nd beauty. W e hope ii i -i -ii. in such an institution. ated both for health and that tnanyof our Evansville young ladies will erelong bs in attendance at this Ssminaiy. We assure parents they will far better prov. ' o regards health and education, by sending them to this school, than by sending them to the fash - ionable boarding schools abroad, where girls ,, , .. ,, . ii ice , are srenerally kept half-starved, half-frozen and

Dedication at Frincetoa. We are requested by Mr. II. S.

- jituius spniigmg on a nor.se, iunuweu ui pur-half-eductttod, on clock-work principles ofiSuit-; On reaching the river shore, he learned regularity, and made to move and act like au- that a resident had found the horses standing

tomatön machines, and think according to the rule and square" of dependent tools of a fashionable matron. This is too much the way of what 'are termed "fashionable boarding' ..w..-.v.w,,v.v an object with parents s near enough to re - schools." -"It should be to keep iheir daughters ceive frequent visits, and in case of sickness or decline in health, to draw them within the sphere of home attention and affection. But we had only intended to accede to Mr. Morton's request, of extending a general invitation to our citizens to attend the dedication at Princeton on the Gth inst. Action- Agaixst a Steamboat for at Assault by ax Officer. Michael Mink sujd the steamboat Foret Rose' f r an as a :lt committed by the mate, at Evansville, in 1S33. The de!ense raifel the objection that the mate was not an owner "of the boat, and that the amindatory act of March, 1S43, which allows a suit to be brought undor water-craft law, where the cause of action lies out of the State, is unconstitutional. The Court overruled the objections, and a bill of exceptions was taken. The plaintiffs council urged that the assault was unprovoked, wanton and brutal, and entitled the party to exemplary damages; that there were no mittigating circumstances, and no provocation on the part of Mink, who was a hand on the b')at. In charging tha jury, Judge Parker instructed them that the law under which the suit was brought was constitutional: that the boat was responsible for the .action of the mate, and it made no difference if he was an owner of the boat or not, if he was ono of tha officers specified in the statute, that the boat was responsible for injuries he inflicted, and in estimating them the jury should apply the same rules as in ordinary assault and battery giving the plaintiff such damages as were compensatory, or beyond that, as the circumstanr ces might justify. The jury, after an absence of alxut fifteen minutes, returned with a verdict for plaintiff, with ninety-five dollars damages. Cin. Com. The decision as above made, though at first sight it may seem to the untnitiate I to be correct in both law and equity, is certainly a hard one on steamboats. Man, of all animals, the only one endowed with reason, is frequently the victim of sudden madness as you might term it. Mates of steamboats and all other officers, frequently become exasperated to the highest degree, by the ignorance and stupidity, and often by the exhibition of a refractory spirit, on the part of those under them. Should he yield to this sudden passion and striko a man, innocent parties, the owners of the boat, probably persons who may reprobate the act in the greatest degree, must pay the bill. Let the man who inflicts the injury, in this as in cases ashore, be held personally responsible. Why is it that steamboat owners should be held responsible for such acts äs these? Suppose a man employs another to c irry on any business ashore a mill for instance. Two of the employees, one subordinate to the other, quarrel, the superior strikes the subordiate, inflicting serious injury. Would our friend Ross, for instance, be held responsible for injury inflicted by one of his employees, or another and subordinate hand? It is too much the custom in the West, for steamboats and steamboatmen, to be held responsible for everything. They are considered fair game, and often a man in all other subjects properly honest, considers himself at perfect liberty to swindle or cheat, nay, actu-all-to steal from a steamboat or steamboatman. Now the writer is not an old man, but has spent a largo portion of his life stcamboating and traveling on the Western and Southern rivers. lie can give it as his own personal experience from actual observation, and he can confidently assert, that a single large steamboat does more actual charity in one season than any city in the country, of 5,000 inhabitants. Who ever heard of a steamboatman being called on to contribute to charitable purposes, and refusing? Again, the days of the half horse, half ali gator set of boatmen, have long since passed. Steamboatmen now as a class, have as much intelligence and as much refinement and are as finished gentlemen, as any other class 0 men in tho community. Why then should they, when they go before a Judge in nine cases out often find themselves in a Court of injustice, and be compelled to submit to constant and repeated extortions, in prefere to oin- to law, feeling that if thev stand a , , .. . , " , suit, they subimt to an additional expense and ! delay, and fail in getting justice at last? ' The decision above made may perhaps nave i been itist so far as the mate himself is concernL.i v.... : tw ;t vr,n if V-l , (JUv It lO Ulli I UU3 wi-w u xv w 'li VOUll ' . . 1 . ., ' if earned out in all cases, in costing the steamIboatsmen thousands of dollars, which will eome off of parties ignorant of the act when committed, and most probably strongly rcr- . , .. .. u . - , . Z- c xrebating it when informed of it. Yet, tne community appear to think it serves him right for being a STEAM BOATMAN;

Fromth Cincinnati Commercial; i9th inst.DEEADFÜL TEAGELY.

A Slave Child killed by its Mother, and Oiree others Wounded Conflict between the Fugit v23 and the Offers A Deputy United States Marshal shot Coroner's Inquest. About ten o'clock - on Sunday, a party of e, ;ht slaves, two men. two women, and ibur children,; (longing to Archibald K. Gaines and John Marshall, of liichwood Station, lioone county, Kentucky, about sixteen miles from Qovington, eHcaped-from their owners. Thi oj of th j party are fa tlieT, mother and son, .hose nameg 'Sj M and Rohe - .. V ' others are Margaret, wife of Robert, and her four children. The three first are the propwrty ofv Marshall, and the otliörsf Gaines. ' 'ih&y a sleigh and two horses belonginrr tf llv M orchti 1 1 n nil i-Ara rn. t nc nvtr bank, opposite the foot of Western Row, where ; they left them standing in the road, and crossed over to tms city on tue . ice. iney were missed a few hours after their flight, and Mr. . . . , ,. r ', n the road as above stated, nearly dead from "uf'"u uiiv umi, uicjr uau ,cl,cu auu over t0 tllis city knd after a few j,ours diligent inquiry,, he learned that his slaves were jn a J llUll J j 11W ICUI UVU lUUd .IUI H CIV f 1 1 ! house about a quarter of a mile below the Mill ! Creek.Bridge, on the River Road, occupied by n ti a irrri nomnn nun o UiTi 1 .1 n i irr hi ;famoUs-tfotoriety. He proceeded to the office of U K. Commissioner, Jno. L. Pondery. and procured the necessary warrants, with' U.S. Deputy Marshal Ellis, and a large body of assistants, went at once to tue place Where his iugitives were concealed. It is as well here to st;Ue that Kite had been formerly owned in th neighborhood of Richwoo'd Station, and was purchased from bondage by his father." On reaching the' house. Major Murphy, a neighbor of Gaines, and who was acquainted with Kite, called on him to open the dour, and said that their resistance would bo useless. This Kite agreed he would do, but delajed so long that the officers attempted to force it open, when a window was suddenly thrown up, and ona of tha negro men,' Rober, presented a pistol and fired. The ball wounded Mr. Patterson, a resident of the Fourth ward, who had been deputised to assist in the arrest. He was standing in front of the window, and observing the -intention of the negro, threw up his hand at the precise moment the pist 1 was fired. The bullet cut off one of his fingers, and then struck him in the mouth inliictinga severe flesh wound. A second party of officers came up, and the doors were forced open, and were scoured, but not Until Robert had fired three times, but without effect. After the conflict was over a bloody and melancholy spectacle presented itself. One of the slave children was discovered lying on the floor with its head nearly severed from its body, two others boys, aged about four and five years were bleeding from' wounds in the neck and head, and an infant in the arms of Margaret had its head much swollen and was bleeding quite freely at the nose. The officers state that Simon nn l Marv, the eldest of the pary, made no resistance, but that Robert and Margaret fought with the ferocity of tigers, and that during the affray she struck her infant on the head with a fire shovel; in the opinion of many with the intention of taking its life. Daring a conversation with Margaret, she stated to us that she was eating breakfast, in company with the other fugitives, when she hoard some1 one cry out: '"They are coming, they are coming." The' sprang up in alarm but before they had time to lly, their cantors burst in upon them. Slie fought with all the strength with which she was capable, and cannot, tell how, her child was killed and the others wounded, but only knows that the death and the wounding occurred during the affray. This is her story, but it is evident that the bloody tragedy was perpetrated while the officers were seekingadmittar.ee, and she is said to have acknowledged the fact of killing her child and Wounding the others during the excitement incident to the arrest. The Coroner's inquest will throw some further light upon the subject. ' ' ' ' 1 The 'captives,, as soon ;as arrested, were pi .ced in express wagons, and driven rapidly to the office of the United States Marshal, on Fourth street between Main and. Walnut, followed by a large- crowd of excited people. On reaching "the Marshal's office, the wounds of the children were examined, when it was found that one of the children had received a flesh wound on the neck, aboht three inches in length, but barely penetrated the skin the other a scalp wound, about the same length. They are but little hurt, and yesterday afternoon were playing about the Marshal's office, apparently unconcerned. On questioning the little fellows, they said, that some one in the house threw them down and tried to kill them, but they either did not know, or would hot reveal who it was. ' The slaves on reaching the Marshal's office, seated themselves around the stove with dejected countenances, and preserved a moody silence, answering all questions propounded to them in monosylables, or refusing to answer them at älL Simon is apparently about 55 years of age, and Mary about rilty. l no son ot Mr. Marshall, who is here in order if possible, to recover the property of ins latner, says that the' have always been faithful servants, and have frequently been on this side of the river. He relates "that they never expressed any dissatisf .ction in regard to remaining in bondage. , :; Robert is a young man about 22 j-cars old, of a very .lithe and active form, and rather a mild and pleasant countenance; he is also spoken of by his owners as being an excellent servant. Margaret is a dark mulatto, apparently about the same age with her husband; her countenance is far from being vicious, and her senses, yesterday, appeared partially stultified from the exciting trials she had endured. After remaining about two hours at the Marshal's office, Commissioner Pendery announced that the slaves would be removed to the custody of the ; United States Marshal until 9 o'clock this' morning, when the case would come up for examination. The slaves were then taken down stairs to the street door, when a wild and excited scene presented itself the sidewalks and the middle j 01 tüe reeis were mrongea with people, and a couple of couches were at the door in order the cuntives to the Sr.,; 1 qqie si;lyes were guarded by a strong posse of officers, and as they made their appearance ori the street, it was evident that there was a I strong sympathy in their favor. When they , . , j 1 ,1 , - I i were led to the carnagd doors, there were loud ' cries öf .Jrive 0 .don,t take them The j coachmen, either from alarm, or from asym- ' pathetic feeling, put the whip to their horses and drove rapidly off, leaving the officers with l"e,r fugitives on the wide walk. They started ft- :,h fv-w, t v ., Vi IVV j tt vli nivil .i4ii i.V. LUU til 11 U street Station ' house, which they reached in j 'fftfetv, and secured their prisoners for the rieht' -1,4 I llgllt

j although followed by a very large crowd of j w hites and blacks.

The slaves claim that they have all been on ii . i n . l - f i i ii inis siue oi tne river irequenuy oy me consent Q' their master. , On the evening of th 30th uH.. by the Rev. Mr. Sibin. Mr. WILSON aiJIPSuJ.' to iliss JEN'.NIE ANDREW'S, ill ot this city Wc thitnk the happj couple for a kind rem8mrancc of the occasion. We who thorn a long lite, b paiMlud with great J"J'" "-w. ..a tr gn.aa. .....i . - SPECIAL NOTICES. HtLIGlOlS. ,' EeT. J. Woodbbidob, from Henderson. ill preach in the Oil School Presby turian Cuurch this (Friday) evening, and foraeveral daja thereafter. The puLlicare invited to auecd. feU-lt NOTICE. The Vanderburgh County Agricultural and Horticultural Society will hold its regular monthly meetinz at Crescent Cit; Hall, on Saturday, feeb. 2d. A full attendance of mem' berj ia requested, by or jer ol the Pr4iient. jan30-3t P. H3 BROOK, Sre'y. WD. HosTKTTi a's ctltoratei. Sto lach Bitters 100.WO sold in one year nnhnjt ia the uicu cal u;irket for th past ti ity years has e vr equaled: nor c n hi. ar .tele be t roducetl to e-ual this (treai anti oy&peptic. Oue via glass taaen tnree tiui- s each duy before meals Will be asm u cure tor l speptia; a'ill r-.-moVa all ,n ttileeey o' heavtnt-ss from the stuuiach, keep )ou free from costireueffi. assist digsU n. give a good pp?t,te, and iu art -.i tu-ulfy tone to th while stem. No person sutitrtng irom debility oi any kind should fail to try lhis grf:,t autcdote. Tryshem. For aale by all tha principa Dmgisis. jau2j ISDEPJiSDCVtm COOCIti NO. 2 Meet.- at 7 o'clock P. M. . at their Hail on Wat'T street, over the Telegraph Otlice, cn tile Brit aad third Saturdays of ach ininth. otwi.idtj 5JMYn. CVKR AXTJ-for aTe by vT tel. I S. K. OILUCItr A; CO.. Sy Syc. near Water. (RjrPEMFliE FLOUIt. libgj P )S" v.lle and other, g-iou brnis oi Flour lor sule (olsale or retail I y febi J W a: S. V1UKKKY. MK!I Atotof Prairie Chickens. Q nils. Jf dtiuirrela, Venison, Kabbits &0. . 1;r sale bv J. V. J; S. VICKEBV. Jthn I KU FltüiT.-Dried Aprl' and Peab- s for sale by JLr febl J . W & S. VICKEKV O 2J X O X -r. Xj 11STOF MiTTEHS REM.lIM.NGintlie t'ost Oilico al EvaiittiUe. Intl. Kwli. lst, Inöli . . " Tfx'b'ijrs) calling fnr these letters will'pleise say --Auvortisou, auu give uau oi iisl. A . ., 2 Avery X'tm Fanny Andrews Mrs Hannah A Hau Müs Margaret Ably Miss Sarah Aakira .Siirah J; Avilelott George R AsUliu J hu B Knrton Oterva JJaswel George lii-hop Georgj P liiiibrook A j Burkes l-.lizabethK Li illoek G B i--ras:ieer l'uomas G Baker N S llurnham H D iiaruiore ilirum Lee Brown Mrs Klvira hoyd J auies , bolies Mrs Elizubmh es ford William Beekliy Charles BiirtiHisa Aliuerra riallard .ltss ivebvcca liuüri ll 1 h -mi as Bla. khiirn H D Bi-all JOihiia Maker Henry Uroe'l Kajilios B Stull Ge're Karnelt lohn I) Kurn'lt lluiiiphrey Bei3 Cnurles B iles il.s Luey Crofts Mrs Kliz.ibath ?h Will am C.tlele'.le .Michael C-.ilifit Stroth r ( Hins Themas E Churll O Cowl .Miss Sarah Dukes Mrs Margaret Otincan Miss C OllllCall oloin 10 Oausoian tieurgo Kverit Cofr ft Klwootl li'ob'.'rt Km ry Alare llus iiiirtaii-l .,'uim-s Kwi. g Mrs Kucy A Kitz-rcraM Harvpy Pi Iter Mis lilizabeth Freiiih ü Ga!'Ms John Gednu) 'I ii oinnt uipon Ki b rt Gilni -re A l' Grunt M ra t'ani y Grayieai Jaiob Huron Mrs Pain H awl y Mis Ceüa Holo Vv ilüam Hard n Varline 1) Hxrsü John H uti Ii lison G H II illai a i rs i'oli'lht liartMUs Ca Uariue Catiett .Mrs lachet l'arath'iis Moses Colenifii .Miss Jane Cool Th.mas ( hapinun V C Cuiitpt'tl Johti Clark. U illiaiu P Pwin William Unviilsou Win F Uorsju Malinda Kaslon Henry Jr.vans M rs b.liz bclh l.nlainl Mrs f.o lisa KMred Charles Fisher Pannell Fuller Miss S nah G Graham A J Ger us Joseph R Grab al Jueob Greer M s S D Green Wui H Has3ell William Hill Miss Mary Mamooil Thomas Hampton William llois-ll Jarnos )U kin- A s uicr iluanal Mrs Har'ielte Irwin Baruey Johnston Miss Laura J.'lniS 'ii Mrs tliza Johuson Miss Lizzio K enney Peniiis lvisjil tienry Kt-iiu a (' K Kinb rry A S Kelsey MrsHelecn liiii.ht Julia A Li i k John l.intrle Dudley Jjinisle John Liiis Miss iSarah ifapuley J L .Wurrv tk T Merbly Kuben Hilter John Ii M uner corde'.ia K Miller K L Manul '1 nomas Xich l 's Hsiry .NjuvLuen JoUu Ogle Wi liarh Uutuiau Joseph Prevle Mrs Martha E Irwin Senorah J Jackson Joseph Joliiisioii Miss Francis K Kenedy Michael Kirkpn'triik Frank Kiikpatrii k James Kirkiatriek Aiexauder Kesler bebastlu Limley John J.aunler Isaac Linxwiler li F M Milch 'in Wa hinton M id -leu Mrs Mary A Ma ifutl Jacob Myers t h irles May hall Url uido Maius William ;itingali) Robert F O O'.Xeil John T.trks EF jPcck Misa Julia R Kedden Kobort Koley Koaiiua Keuvos Mr Caroline Luiijrt C F Hud r Uiiniel S Stilwell Siimuel r ht C'luir J: int-s Skiim r ifobort. arseut Thomas C iSercimoii t; Ii Mm Mm vianaAiin Stevens Georg: V Selovcr A z libit Suniiit n John Sirkle L wis ' Siultil John C Siuit 1 .Michael Suiitti lijjuet Puiilijis W 11 Puimoer Uauiel F M D Eoeket Georp.i liob' fts M ra .-iur..h Hi mers E C w , uet-r t S R g.i Kev David Sloan J St ii Kil-war 1 S iniers Morgan .""anipb'S .li.,ii Swill V ii Sültivati JUauiel skelly Hiir-in Sullivan Vv iUium Siirurtl Edwiu Stock-r Jiinies JSn-i Ii Kotiert Smith Miss Pheby Smith 1,'ubtiD Smiili U llKam Toi ' John Taylor Jonathan Thrift Francis M I liorjie an- 'uiuiy Tyler Miss Enima Vaughn MissAniira ToilJ Georg? fi 1'jlur Aie.U Tyler Jesse Tate George O Vansant Miss Heher 1 . W 2 Watson Charifs Wrigiit VI is Jan A Warren John Wood C Was-noii Mrs Mary V mi-h 1111 T J "Wood W illiam B Wade C banes Mcs . -McGhee James Wood Mi's Ana Iii- E VV Woods l)r Wal'sthoinas S Waller heij iiniii alker Mrs I uey Williams Kuben C Waters Joiiat-hun Wilson Jost ph McDonell XV Me.Viackin Henry Miscellaneeus. President Board o: Trade BE5STIXS0XPM fedld&w AV ISTED FII SIX MO-iTIIS. AGOODstcadv boy, about 16 years old. to do light work. Good wages will be paid, if be suits. Enquire at thic or'i jaa2ü-3t gyilt-iu tierces iprrme tarcunaj lorsale by M jaa !3dU . ORR. DALZELL a C,

CO.TDITIOJT OF""

22T1TA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF IIAKTFORD, COX.j,"' ;' 4 " J JAXrARY i, 1856. I j Aa pre sent d o ita Stockholders, and mae out in e':mpliauca wito State law oi Jw Yora, Olno, Iaaiaua, Jllibois, ÄC.f- . . .. V ... STATEMENT. Tho time of the Coipumtioa is .ETNA IXSUEAXCE COJkLPAit Y. lixnuotl a liaJtfjT i. -Cotta dHw... AaSErS Of the Companj are : i;asti ia Maua sua la rnamx H&nK 9 0l9J9.f9 Caa oa special ilt'poaiit? ia Pficeaix and llartlora Links, on iiuerts' 100.CC6 00 Caan ia h nJj of Aguuu, balances. (good,).... .-.".61.029 04 - ,!11.8 73 Bill Keceialle. psyable at Bank !S.W 1 Heal Estati. auuiicuuhsr d 18,1-13 78 H .Vort?aae U,nd3. ti and 7 per cent. im- inn all . 12.000 OQ --- 9 laoome tiunaa. 7 pr ct aeuti annually 7.2 00 Zfi&tateot a Itonds pr ct. do . lv.MA) (w I S State ol ' C do ,- 6 to- '. f o j S.HW CO I t'Ktar. City Hater 4o 6 . ao do ',. X) h ihtwauhie City do H do oo 5.U1U CO 10 lUrt'urd City do 6 do do l-i.nuDO 1JS.6O0 00 Money doe tilt) Coirpany secured by älortae , .4 . ...... .,(51 OS i SCA)th.iri-3 Uarttord and Ji. Baren K.R. Stot-k . . ........ 1053hre Hvrttord and Providence R. - R Stock, prelerredandguarr-uiteed 10 per cent 1C7 shares Buston & Worcester K. K. Stuck 2ö0 shares Conn. Ki rex it R.'&toek,.,.64 ,0 CO o y r. ,150 00 ',6M Oi ' '14.COU 00 97.00 on SO til 1,0 2'0 .wa in Hl 73 5 Hi 20 ' 0 no 140 ; 150 100 )! 411 2i; : lliO 2(0 15(1 28 21 it 00 . 81 IliO 1 00 100 13 Conn. Ktver Co. Stock. 1,250 00 6,11.0 00 6.100 no t-tiftord Bank stck - Oitizens " : Knale ., - , Phoenix " Fa ui.V.Mech " Knoiumgg " tata City ' Jik of Ktf'd Co. Ci'nn. Kiver , Ilaitlord , Wattrbory.. .Provktlense. liart ord ... 2,980 00 Xi..C00 I 0 2.-,.bl0 ll I6.H24 (O 24,573 00 It. me HO ". 7.W SO M.75II 00 311.744 00 100,181 00 MirehsntsKx"- ' .... 1082510 " North Kiver" 10. 100(10 '. Mechanical . 12,1110 01 " Bk S.aner" J" 10 ! 00 " Bk America " ' '.'- 1(5 31 00 " bklwaptiblia " 1 .'.. 18.750 00 Com'n w l?h St'k ' .8i0 00 " Hroad tj JikAt'k . " .... 14.040 1:0 '. f-.irple'a 10,700 00 " 1'nieu 1 . . 1 .... U.75U0O ' Hanover " ' ' . .... 9. too 00 . " (Icean ; ' '.... 8.4(0 00 'Metropolitan .... 16,45 40 " Kutchcrs'i fArt.vers' " .... 8 57ö 00 ImporteTs.v'f raders" "' 2l.(KK)(fl " . juier.Kx.I;k. Stock .... 11.6ii 00 " Mcrthants' "" .... 2.170 00 "cr S. Trust Co. Stock 10.44 00 ' .ar.Y.LifIns.Ai;iTatCo:Stli,X.Y 10. (XO 00 2:7.816 00 ' , Ohio Life fns.& Trnsir0,ji;k. Cin'ti " Mjch.i; Traders' Bk Stk. Jersey City ,UO tHI 1.500 00 tl,071,3faU 27 . ., , LIABILITIES. Unsettled Claims for Losses and not due ..175.08a H7 Tha .Iftnt Insurance Company presents Its patroas theTery satis'actory conditiun. 01 a lurre increase in CuöU..-4 ssets for the further security of their poiitis-ail our investments be ing placed at the minimum market value, at the present time of some dt-pre ion ia the staudarJ of same. They ars e-irhar prime di , iueud paying stck, oi g od, valuable and clean inveatments. - yiebiiiir moderate interest and iueime. The staudaru bais on w.loeh the Assets have ben'va'utd. beinr GoLoa.i i.ri'.Riir Hesids thisolidlt, the C -mpauy calls attention to tne streuirtn neu aurity it -lenves (r-tci its com1 in'd svsrem of Agetci"9. tbr;i(;h its agents haviaa the mens ui presentinv a unitsi phalanx of- kxcfkiknckd I ndkuwkiTEr. which has worked, for thirty seven enrs. the happiest results to storkhaMers. and claimanti -rIo.ses and enable it to enter tha ear-l&ta with srrert(er prestige for future ueuinesa tian Has yet teea reacaeu ay any r-aily .national in surn;-e Corporation. ,- . 1 . All business attended to with despatcb and fidelity. ' jan:iO-tf ALLEN C. UALLuCK, Agent. f1!! V5IBHAVS. I case Chaml-rav Gingham red'd this. -Lv nay itni tor saitf tiy jahk3 Lun ä 00., jau:il-d4r 418 Maia strset, Louisville, y. c VMUBICjs. lease ftfeen coV4 Cambric; " M do btle doi. -60 colored : do: ree'd thisdvand lorsaleby ' JfAVES how in CO.. jan3l-dw : 1 . : . , 41 Mainarrevt, Louisville.' Ky ItAi"H. 1 bale Crah reo'd thisday and forsale by JAM Ks LOW CO . jiihni-d lw 418 Mam street. Louisville Ky. T'AS-'lSirarUS. .2 ca as llli;inm (assimere -do super fsucy do ree'fl this dav aid for sale by ' -tfiT.no.? fc I.V.. it-31-fUw . - 1 Main street. Loiville. Ky MUSlEUV.-J'Odoi. Visses fancy Hose;, 1 ' 2vi dot white do; ' ' ' - - ISO dja boys' fanev'3 d..; recd this day aoo 1'ir sroe ny J a 11 1', ' I IV 4; til., i inll-dw 414 M-ii-i s-reet l.onlvili. Ky. Si OI.K t III-.!) : TI 4J. ISeakesTUeaehedOotteti, a MJb ortd U-tlHO'S. rt-c'imis day and for sal-.- bv- ? In3-dw .1 Ait. bnP A (.. 4(t ,Mria sc -L00.. K7. - . UU)NJtAILliGS, . VERANDA'S tJANK VAULTS, -.-. uti, "jAiij'wijieii; .. Iii o p p orifl Ä.vo '.!?.;, v tjuns. , . 61't.c.KfcN tout; or tali. lvos ieji si hail. :- '' ' .' ' T. F. 1).4KEK,. ja-30-StdwIm 275 rifth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. INF. W aVv.01TftlVi A!V 1 4lt M - ill 1 1.1,7 fill hi uudf-rineil hae efett'lished a Mill, on the corner o X eoad and 0:oul streets, for the Iiuri-oso of nianLtacturin'z e lbur and Me 1 to- hme trade. We will keep constantly a hand extra brands -rf b'iour.and in quantities to suit tue traue. . atiope to meritaetoare ot the pubfco pat-roua-by aivin you a g-d article of Flour aud Meal. Grind, na done to accoaimodute the com trv trad jen it .. .. JIARTi FA1KCHILD. V.itAXfiKl?lI.Nlt8.' S HAVE s ild out my stoeR 1 f Grurcries to llr K. D. Fieks, vhi will eon lrue the business at my cild siad. corner ol Srcnd aod Oak streets, b hxvin united his stork w ith mine, which now makes a lull Grocery . He is o provided with au Express Wag-m. and will ßeürrr gooila to any per-jcna ia part ol ti e city or subarrbs. I nopi.y old friend willirive him rheir pairo' are. janai-tr J. It. lUPKIIH XEWBOIIKS. '. ACATLEVS England. 3d and 4tU.yolnmej; ' li st A Miott'e l ife Napoleon; Tbe New P .rebate-; ' . - 1 :,'. . T-n yars amarg the Jlail Bags; - Liily Jld-ion; b.sean-:d Novicer . Napoleon at St. Hilcna, etc.. forsale at the Book Store of jan'9 j , T.O MMiTON i CO At:TII.lM'jriJAXOI.'S SAIK. &4PY order of th Cvurtof Common ..Pleas of Vanderburch county. I will sell at private sale, at any tim previous to tite tir-'t day ot Msreh next, or (if not then sold at private sale j, on the said Utday er March, IÜ36. dt eeor ef the Coort House in Kraoville. 1 a-ill sell ai pabiie auction: to the li'ali-st bidder, parcel 3. i5 45-100 acres, and parceT No 4. co Heining 10. 6b-Um acres, of the lanes belor-ins ta the estate 01 niiiis. it am, a-sc a. cein" part 01 the iracuonaiaectiona, Xos. 5 aal (. iu tiwnship 'o 7 sontii of range 2io. 10 west, upon the (olloH in'erms to.witt (ne-iourtii of the rurchase naon'tv. to I'O Paid on the dav of sale: in aue. in twelve and 54 in eighteen mouths from 0:r 01 sfe. wita-iu(ervüt irom natu, ami without reliel fr.m vaiii'ttion or afipra'semei t laws. : Purchasers to give their notes with approved security. . JOIIXI. CH ANDLER, j:iD2? 4w Admin sfntnr of W. N. Hua k'ns. dee'd. - 3 H. 00I.V. . ,:, " J. g. A0AULAY Ofcrf.Esii v a in ir.iiiriAY V . CoiiiEiihsioii A. l-'orwardinyr .TFercliants "" NO. 65 TOHOCPITOULAS STREET. ; " i Nkw ori.xa5E,:La. flBERAL Cash advances maJe on ConaiTTiments to the J aoc addraas by 1 ' : JOHN 3. MITCHELL. janz6-ld- " eter street. B VV (STATU SHAWLS AT RETAIL. ' "?f T7E hjve on iianda beaitiiul ussortiuent ot tbene desirable V tshawla. which wc wil sh.'11 aunstrslty low. Call and sec them. -j.,2u , - . JOUNoy Ac FRENCH. I.V'JIAXA fCriTE; PIRK IVnUASCE CO. ktt'cei vs-r'fs Äotice. frAVIVO hoen appointed by tho Marion Circuit Court., M. r-'Ceiverof the as'itts. of fie "above Company, with puw.r to maVe a-ssmeut. and close up its aflairs, all perr sous having cijims agaitst the Cbmpanv are notified to pre s -nt an als met of ttie claim, 'whthvr in judrment or not, sfa'.iith number of the policy, the date ot the l.;ss, and the amoaot and date of the cla:m. so a-i to e-whi meto ascertain ttie liiihiiities of the Company and lb as-ssqints necessary to diihargi theaaaie. . Thjse mdebt.d to -he Company, as weil a thoe Uiou wur.se notes assessments v. 1 be made, will plea.se fr .-pare to pay proin: t y. as itia im.purtaat to close tl'e alTairs of tiie Gouifiajiy without delav. , JAMiiS GREENE. Keoeiver. ,. jan2ä-2t . ; InJianaplu P. O. Building, secoud story.- .-, lIPOIJTAA'JT TU miESS-M KEIIS. rSlrilä Ladies of this place are resrectfilly invited to call on JH. ates..Ai.A. nayes. oINew ors city, wno ttas taxea Toums at rs Pea:eeoft's. on Water street, and see the nl I ann nly perfect system mi invented for ciitrin'i; Ladies' Dresses. Kjfo-i-s aud B-iys' Clothes, at which time Mrs. I Hajes will .ixj-Uin the simplic ty. beau y an.accuricy. ot the , : .', ,. , ! ,. i .- w.' 1 soienue. linn irtas ot praerieai u: ess maeers in ine r. oiLnem aad Eastern cities ara cittiag by this svstm. and say all for 1 it that need be said -Lutie .Know .tliat imperfect systems have been ta-igbt for twelve years, su :h as the Theorem ant A, B. C. plans. For this I am not to blame. Come aad test thi- row aulrreat improvement, as it will cost yon nothing until satisfact.on be stven. Dresses and P-aS'iues cot apd the mo.-,texqiieite fits givea. Terms reaaonabl. s jaa2.--3t . -t-A. HATES. OLD ESTABLISHED FOUNDRY.' KKA'IZ (k HEILJI.A5, !,. van ville, In A j rysRE Propneors of the Ci(v Foundry h ive reoently erecM. ted a l.rge fire- pruf building oa tliesiteof 'heoid plaee,"1 aodarennw iiilly prefared to do alt kinda of macbiiid aal fiuWhkfi work, aad everything appertaining to the Foundry Business. M ichinery of all ainus m de aud repaired We haie every facility of the best machinery and oikmon, and give all orU en irus'td to as our undivided attention, j iv"e ae n-i manufacturing STEA5I KNGIN ES of any power required, and are reaiv to promptly hll orders for (bis kind of machinery. warTant.i gour work, andsatistied wiib raasoaable prices. The Foundry. Fini-ih'ng hopj. Ate., are .oa Vine, e'reet and Sale Room oa Main street, just abovtf Secead,. where orders will be received. . . " ja.,2;i if v kratz & ur.n.Ay. TO TIlEJIkMÜILR F TflK AGRICtXTLRAL l-O' IETV. RTST received those Vilaible ilouthliea. embraeiagall Ag"lS ricuitural topics. The Culiiv.tor forj nuary Tho Working Farmer tor Jannary. , The Horticulturist, with a splendid colored engravi; uothercopy act colored, as . . äAAl'L LiSTE ng; and ' aL R'5

jmü

Beok Store.

EVANSVILLE !i CRA VVFORDSVILLE

H A ILKO A D, 'ciiakce or Tinr, '' aner aionaay. Lee. 31st. nntt nxti r aotiea 31st. unti uxti r immaFiu run aaiciiows: First Mail P.iS4enaer Train Ipata P!vn..ni. . 9 an s f M.; arrives at Vinceunea at 5:30 T . M , in tima foi paasaa- ' gers bound for St. Louis, or Central Illinois, to take Train on ' the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad arrivea at Terra-Haute at -19:20 1. M.: InAanapolia. 12:40 night, connect iag direct with ! trains'for Cincinnati. Columbus and Cleveland, via. lnoianaj polis and Cincinnati. Indiana Central and Indianapolis, Piusi tinrah and Cleveland Railroad. - lime trom ,vansvilla to Cincinnati, do do do -to Pitiabtrrgh. do dt ! do to New York., do do do ta St. Lonis.. ...14 hon. ...xS do. ...44 do. . ;il ia. Returning leaves Terre-Haute at 2:40 P. M.; after thear4 rival of train from Indianapolis arrives at Evansvill at

: b: io r. at. . Passengers by thia train can coma from Cincinnati, Madissn i , Xouisyilie and Columbus lama day. - ; . i.U 111 vj ; .-. FABESf -j 0 S-

From Cvansvflte to Cincinnati...... .V t OC da do;. St. Louis ...... 7 15 do do ., Indianapolis,.... 6 ii -da - do ' Ten flaut 410 do do Cleveland 12 25 do - do Pituburah 14 7t Second St. Lonis Express leaves Tinocnne at 2:IS A. if., arrives at Terre-Haute at S A - M . .eonneetitss; direct lsriadiaoapolia -Cinoinnati, Louisville, Cnlombus Cleveland and all puintsJJaat Keturmna, leaves Terre-Haute at 11:10 P. K.. arrives at Vinoennes at liöO A: M., aonaectinx forSt Lonis.,. . ... - . . Bacgaxe checked to Indianapolis. "o chaage of ears ia Indianapolis.. . . , . .1 ' Daily FreUht Trains leave Evanstille aad Teiro-IIaute at f ' A 'M on wbieb loeal paasaoirers will ba takea. " 1 rains run ty ladianapolis time, wh.ch is eight minutes iaster thah Evansville timo. .''. y For any to formation or tkrouch Tioketa. apply at tha Ticket ODice., head of Loouatstreet. Lvanavilla. ec27 -J. J, DANIELS. .Sup't. Enqu.rer, Princeton Clarion.'Viacanaesüaietteand Ileadsraon Patriot take out other adv. and copy. A LL'M SALT. 2.5C0 bushels rorsaleat Weperbnsh. ' GEO. F&STER t CO.. de" - Cor Canal and I,o-vst streets 'B 'OBAC'CU. 40 boxes ass' d si lea, common to choice Vir . ffinia, lor sale low by j an 2:4 S. K. GILBERT 4 CO.. Syo. nearWaUr. IIOUSi; STKAs'ED. t A SORREL Horse with a small star on bis forehead, en and proba' ly both hind lege "White, and to saddle spots 0 his t ack, about IS hands high, a trotter and very active atrared from widow Ifeal'a lurm. oa tbo Mt. Vernon road, a out two miles below Evansville, on Wednesday night, the 9th inst. When he left, he had a piece of rope around his ueck. Any info'mation may be lelt.a; the above place, and the finder of the horse will bo THWardsd: : . ian2i-2diw THOS. GOCDBRED. BUSiNESS CHANGED. flTA VE aeld my stock of Groceries to Messrs. Z. H. COOK & Sox. who will continue the Cosine), at my old stand, hich (have rented to them for fire years. They will also connect with it their piesent business of Family Gro'eries and Produce I hope my triends and customers will cull and examipe thair steck and give them a liberal trial. luretirina fr-itn uiy present buainea. I would ,retnre my sincere thanks to my nuiner us friends and customers Tortheir very liberal- pa rouare, and what is still more desirable ia business, their vrv general punctuality In "mat-rial aid I aball heneeforib be found at the otbee o( Gao. FoxTRa a Co; (of which firm I am a member), and will give te the bnsinese of that house my personal attention, and where I shall be pla-d to see my lriend. . jai.2:-tr M. W.' FOSTER. - MOI,SSE3 Just received per Stock well, direct fr the Coast 207 barrels and 99 half-bbis Molasses; tors from ale low for cash or approved paper by GEO. FOSTER & CO. . , CAS .4 L BOAT . . : ' f.OR-ala, Caaal Boat Visitor, low for cash by. jaui GEO. roSTR 4 CO. - --' ' ' JVOTICE. ' rpnE undersigned having purchased the entire stock ef J- Guods. comprising a larre assortment of Watches. Jewelry. Clocks, &c. formerly owned by G. Gossen, wouldrespertlu Hy inform the citiseus of kvansvillo and vicinitv. that he wHleootinue the business at the old stand, on tint street, between Main and Locupt, aad would be happy tq wait oa all who will tavor him with a call, promising to give sa infection or no sale. The kntirK stock will be solo at a small advance on hxst cost. wmiocT Aar hKraaKNca to rousts raicas, aadU goods warranted ae represented. . Jt O' aI kiuds of Watehea and time-pieces repaired in the best manner, andat moderate-charges. . jsn2f-tf CHAS. BiHXry. 1J IO COFFEE. SO bars forsaN low by V jan2t a. E. GILLEkT & CO.. ve. near Water. C""0IFOnTS. SO dos Wool Comforts, ree'd this day and 7 f"rsjl by JAS. LOW & CO.. .I"19 418 Main street Louisville Ky. at Ol. I. AUS cartoons Jaoonett Collars, reo'd this day aud fur sale by lan ia 418 Maid street. I.onisville, Ky. LOOK HKKKT An(;AIVH!!-5 Ont-Lots lor sale cheap. Call quick. For particulars, inquire of ja-l" ' T. BACON & CO. iOW VOtll TIME FOR A BARUAI.. ,Ä HOITSE aad Lot, on the corner ef Walnut aad Third Jk streets, for sale. For particulars inquire of anl T. BACON" 4 CO, fEW BACOÜ AXD LA KU it-ooiiiS'Oi 1'rimeiSe Lar-t: 400 do of Iew Baton liams. forsale by linU j.; k.,j.Jvl' VICKERT. tJUrKKLS.-! -bVl Pickeled Cucumbers in store aad for sale by jan!7 , , . J W S TICKEKY. fPIIKAPKIl V ETb Superfine and Buckwheat Flour for s.oe at ruout iueed pi-ices by J. W. & S. VICKERY. C'iWÄ A-ivD BASK OK OHIO SAY ISGs l.NaTl I LTh, Taken at asmall discount, for Groceries or cash, by S. E. GILBEHT OO., janlG. Syc. near Water. g?rTLER S MKRCAiTllXVRITI.n FIAID. I 23 boxes. 2 doi caoh, I this choice Ink forsale bv jaalli S. K. GILBERT il CO. 'UXCIjUICKIYX. MOXV.V. . TALANTA, Cherokee Insnranee and Banking Company. xSk Plan esrs' and Mechanics, and Lagrange Hauk ot Georgia; Rank ef Chatauooga and Commercial bank of Kaahville nd Memphis and most other Bonks of Alabama, Tennec-ee-Georgia aad North aad South Carolina, taken at Dar for Gro ceries, by 8. K. GILBKRT 4 CO,,. J ? Syc. near Water. H9 Dil ER. 100 lbs superior Roll Hotter, reo'd aad for ai It sal eat janltt. T. HBADEN '8 Gro ce ry . L1 i Ci.- f 20 doi. irsa Eggs just reo'd and for sale at . -A janld . T. ZIKADEN 'S Grocery. - TOBACCO A,D CKrÄltS. ; 4 Butts, Indiana Queen Cheeing Tobacco. 4 do. Gold Leal, S Gross fine Cut. ... .. - - -. - 5.000 Orleans Opera Ogars. 5 000 La Varanua, ' 00 econtince, '" at low figures for cash It jan.Sdtf. HORNBROOK t Co . (KJUK-IRIES.-' Bush' of Corn steal: 13.01 0 tl,s Bran and Shoru; ' ' ' 100 Bushels Oata; 75 Bars 8unetfina Flour: now veeelvfnv a n f.w sale by jaaa J. W. 8. VICKERT. S."I.fl'R. The undersigned keeps on hands a supply of Poseyrille flour ia barrels by the large or small quan tify. J. a. JAQUKSS & CO. jan 12 tf. HtiHT her tr. tJTRAYEDirom the snbacriher about the 1st ef December 1 lasi a large red cow. marked with an nnder-slorja in tha rl.-htenr and having a w hite star in the forehead. I will pay a liberal reward to anyone 00 will return herto me at ia. ...iJ.., i. It,;.it. U'lLf 17 t. , TV (1 1 1 t. V . ... ...... - (IM.C.f AIMIVO, vansville Jan 14, lbSti. diw Fja" K. UAISOÄ8 f boxes for a! low by -iiS, E. GILBERT, tc CO.. 7 janlldtf Sycamore, near Water st. CHOICE W. jan 14dtf IT. CHEESE 157 boxes for sale by K. K.G, iCO. frOOl, FI.E SALT 25 bags for table nse, fv sale i jan lldtf S. E. G. fc CO. SS. AI..MOADS A.D FILBf.RTS 10 bsrrelsfor sale ty . . jaaHdtf S. E. G. Jk CO. TPALLOW CASI)LF.S-i5 boxes, best quality., foraej Ja. ly jaa lldtf S. E. G. dt CO, . SO,1IETHIG GOOD. 7VTEW atnoked Hams at . ... . j " 1 . lan H . . ' - ' , . - TTEADKN'S i fej 'fcBl'SUELS Ear Cora. M J ß KK bushala oats. . 600 bushels shelled corn, at - - . . UBADEN'SOroeery. jan 14 . . -fiXIIT'R ' nuiltn, ., ' Having sold out nurentirs interest la the late rm ef Bfoiv. Kn, Keen k Prestoa to Isaac Keen aad Cyprian Preston, the basiaescot tue late hrin will e settled ep by them. . inUVU U..D1 JOHN H. W iRGAN, , 'Jn f IS1 tf . W.B. PRESTON. , . ... COiARt.ERSHlP. ,i ' The andersftaeä b .vigperohasoi the interest of Je'inH, Morgaa and. W'itlviui i.. FreAton la the late firm of Morgan. Keen and Preston, baveasoeiated themselves together in tuslaess nndcrthe nme anq brm or a.e- a and äreston and will continue the wnoieraie-ory good tmsiness at the old standet Slorcan, Keea and irrestoa. r irst street. JA0 K'KS. CYPRIAN PRE3T0X. jan 12 1356 t'. 7Si-Y.BAS fAT JJVUC'jriON. "rflTB will sell oa Tuesday morning. Jannary Uth. 18. at V onr Sale Rooms. S0(i second hand Gunny Ras. They are in good order, and well worthy the attention ef Cora Bnyers also 60 boxes of Glass ware, assorted, -jaolid . WOOLSEV A-SELSO.V. Aaetioaers. . , . COFFEE 100 ba&s Prince Rio in.store aad for sale by jaa 12.;l ORR.JPALZELH Ce. GASCOMPASV SOTICE. LL persons haviag complaints to" make or orders to give. . demanding-the a'.ention of ths Gas Company, will rlcase call at John J. Chandler. Esq's, otaoe. A slate can be loaad con anient, if no person is withia. jaa i.tkl C.G. L KEATS. Praaident. Tf? ji. AIS 5IVS 25 boxes rcceiTed sed for sale bv jaa ldtf UK it. uanobo a InOU TB IS 35 half cheatofa store, and for sale y i4 jaa l"tf ORR. DALZ'LL tCt rjpÖHAbc6-75 bexai. assor.cd brand., for sale by , . JL jaa liiti ORR, OALZELL 0.