Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 230, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 January 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOIURNAL. A. IL SANDERS, EDITOR.

TKK.MS OF SUBSCRIPTION. M-tl f - t vauj Ji'iruti, pwi ........... ' by the week,.... 50 Tri.WklT Journal. Ter Year. w Wefttlj Joarnal, 2 IKJ I - - i 1 1 f!TTV CkV P.V AWSVTT.LE. ! w - - - w - : mniToc-r a v mhdvivp iiv THURSDAY MORNING,::::::::JAN. 25. PIIIX'IXU WAITED. A steady man one of family preferred who is qualified, industrioos. and ready to devote bU time aad bilitr to the intitMt et Ms employer. U wanted to tax e charge nl entire controt of the printing department of this office aa Foreman. To noh a person ft permanent place, and good wijs wilt ht given; wages payable eeeordiag to invariable mit of the office. I Mk every Saturday might. Apply withoat deUy. ad iUU Hklifictiioai anl lt rtftrei. - Tlie New Circuit Arrangement. As we are assured that Col. Drew's motion, now before ihe Senate, to divide this Judicial District, -will become a law, we hope he will not let bis work of 'reform" stop with the proposed division simply. The office of Circuit Judge is known to be cne of the most important and responsible stations in our State, and to discharge its duties properly, requires tne very highest order of legal talent. Now, the only wav that superior and suitable ability can be secured is to pay for it. Few lawyers, possessing the requisite ability, can aff.rd lo leave a lucrative practice for a position on ifcc Circuit bench, for the meagre salary now paid such officer. The present salary is sufficient only to induce young and inexperienced lawyers, seeking professional notoriety, rather than the emoluments of office. The case ot Judge Anthony, of the 7ih Circuit, is but a just illustration of the woiking of the present low salary provision. Weinsist that if the Senate make the proposed change, that justice compells them further to improve the system in a far more important particular. Tlecbanlcs and Working ItXcn. We have before us an advertisement of the Western Protective Union, an association of mechanics and others, chartered by the Legislature of Kentucky, and located at Newport, Ky., opposite Cincinnati. This association is for the purpose of pro tccting the interests of the mechanic and working man. Their funds are invested in groceries, produce and the general necessaries of life, and sold to the members at the smallest possible advance above wholesale cost. They have also a sick and funeral fund for their relief. It is contemplated, as the funds increase, to procure material to employ themselves when trade is dull and work scarce, thus securing themselves against idleness. All transactions are cash no credit is given or received. This, we believe, is the first association of the kind West of Pittsburgh, but it is undoubtedly destined to be followed shortly by many others. In the East they are numerous, and have in every instance without exception, been of vast benefit to the working classes. In these times of business prostration it is well for the mechanic to adopt ways and means to meet his wants in health as well as in sickness. We know of no method so likely to accomplish no desirable an end as an association of this kind. It is for the interest of the mechanic and working man to consider this matter. The particu lars can be obtained from Mr. J. M. Wun nenberg, opposite Carpenters block, on First street, who is possessed of much information in reference to such associations, which he will be happy to communicate to those who feel Interested. ßTTh State Sentinel, while declining to say that Judge Anthony is competent, endeavors to prove he is abont as smart as other JuJses. He is an Old Line Democrat elected by Old Line Demociats, )et so notoriously incompetent for the position of Judge, that no lawyer will try a case under him. No persons hive been stronger in their efforts to obtain his removal in some manner, than the very Democrats who so thought less and shamelessly elected him. The Firemen of Vincennes ictend giving iheir second annual Ball on the 14th of nex month. The News understands that the Fire men of Evansville, Terre Haute and Princeton are to be invited, and an effort is being made to lake thru there at half-price. 'Railroad City V fourth letter appears to day. Although he is not a commiuec clerk, his letters will be iouod dignified, business like an not insulting in any respect to the intelligence or fjeoeral .morality of his readers. In these par tieuJars they afford an agreeable coutrast to other letters published in this city. XST What has become of our agrteable coi respondent. A. B. CI" His letters were always welcome, as they were always good in eveTy particular. We hope to receive further favors from him, as many inquiries are made of us about him. iB ,M our financial correspondent is not at Indianapolis at present. C5f"Tae alarm of fire yesterday mornitg, ori ginted ia aa explosion of gas in the cellar of Mr. G. Magbee's residence. The pipe had u;en leakta?. and communicating with the tiame of a lamp, the gas caught fire, and for a time thteat ened serious consequences. ßTThe Dvid White did not a; rive yesterday, but was reported by the Memphis at 0eiisbord yesterday taking in tobacco. She wil! te ready this morning, w.; presume, to take pastenger and some freight here. "Th3 Cumberland Valley was at our wharf lan evening, with three f ne loco.notivts and tenders in a barge. They were bound for Nashville. 3r Nathan Rowley, E-q. has already got a Urge cellar nearly dug on the site of the '.ate lire preparatory to erecting fine trick buih'ings. X3T Weather yesterday cool and cloudy. Hirer falling but in excellent stage.

Correspondence of the Journal. IM. IV. llCO.n INDIAN A POLIS.

InriAitiroLis, Jan. 22,1855. ,, 0 Ti A. II. öAHDEBS, ijiq. Utar oir. oiuwu mj last roiue projjrrDB i. ..,., I : ... :.. .i. r : -i- - j lias vccii iihuc hi uui parijr in lue xjryisiu. . . . ' . J iture towards tne election of the omcers, t i . . . . aDOut which so much anxiety is felt that is , I ' Mr. George II. Chapman, (a son of J. P., of; r ,v . the "Republican,") has been nominated for , n ' State Printer. At any rate that is the cur-! ' rent talk, and from the fact that the rumor ' . . . , , una iuuuu lis way imu muh tcrjr t' ui'yut J . sheet, the "Sentinel," it must be so! Mr. Brown, of New Albany, is said by the same paper to have received the nomination for Agent of State. There is, however, no immediate prospect of an election for the stereotyped reason that "the Senate will not go into an election." The question could soon be settled it on election should be brought ; . about, but as matters stand, the Old Liners will not budge, and to them belongs all the blame that attaches fcr this very culpable procrastination in so important a movement as the election of officers according to the requirement of law. Col. Drew, your Senator, appears to be as deep tn the mischief as any of the refractory Senators, and it is for his constituents there to say whether they approve his course or not. If he persists in it, he ought to be visited with some "particular thunder," that would learn him lis duty. Political prospects are still considerably mixed up. Although many persons in our party have been mentioned for the various offices to be filled by the present Legislature, do not believe there are as many persons in the lobbies seeking office as there havn been in past times. I feel free to deny, as our opponents cnarge, mat we nave swarms of office seekers here. At the opening of the session, I admit that there were arge numbers present, but many of them were of the opposite party, who expected of fices from the "Democratic" Senate. So it appears that the Old Liners, true to their instinct for public plunder, were after the "spoils" with the avidity of cormorants.cvcn when the chances for success were exceedingly meagre. So much for the "cohesive power of public plunder," as applied to the Republican party. On Wednesday, in the Senate, Mr. Knightley, from a committee, reported against reinstating the former Grand Jury svstem. Attempts were made to bring the Senate to a fair adjustment of the contested election case from the counties of Hunting ton and Wells, but it appeared that the Old Liners were determined to have Mr. McDonnel, their man, retain his seat in defraud of law and fairness. A bill was passed constituting the office of Attorney General of the State, prescribing his duties, fixing his compensation, &c. In the House, the "committee on political excitement of the times" reported a joint resolution, instructing our Senators in Con gress to vote for the restoration of the Mis souri Compromise line. Report concurred in-by ayes 57, noes 40, and report ordered to be printed by consent. The House received a communication from the Auditor of State, in answer to a resolution inquiring the amount of fees under the general banking law he has received; in which communica tion he declines answering the queries of the House, as much as to say it is none of your business, gentlemen.' The bill abol ishing the 7th judicial circuit, and thereby ousting Judge Anthony, was, after consider able debate, passed by 54 to 34. On Thursday, in the Senate, Mr. Drew introduced a bill creating the 13th judicial circuit, in the House, Mr. Hardin presented a petition on the subject of distributing the school fund. Several interesting resolutions were adopted; among them, one that the committee on temperance report a prohibit orylaw as soon as possible; by Mr. Hardin, that the House will, the Senate concurring, go into the election of State Agent on Fri day; one, inquiring into the expediency of amending the school law so as to prohibit the funds being appropriated to teaching the German language: one disproving of the practice of forcing party issues onjevery occa sion; one as to the expediency of establish' ing a Slate Normal School, giving free in truction to persons who will obligate them selves to teach a certain time in the State. Several bills passed, of no special interest. On Friday, in the Senate, the contested election case from Harrison connty came up on a report from the committee in favor o the present incumbent, Mr. Mathes. No tice was given that a minority report would be submitted, and the whole matter was laid ever till Tuesday. The Senate does not ap pear to be in any hurry to settle these ques lions ot coniesiea elections, i wo mem bers whose seats are contested being Demo crats, hold their seats without let or hindrance, and participate in the proceedings as if they had the best right iti the world to be there. They do not appear to be at all anxious to have the titles to their seats exam ined. No doubt they would be perlecthy satisfied, if the whole session should pass over without their being disturbed, even if they are. in reality not entitled to the seats. The House resolution in relation to goirg into the election of State Agent was taken up and postponed until the 22d of February by 24 yeas to 15 nays. That 22d February is an ominous diy, big with fate! This is a vorking Legislature, and it is now doing considerable business and maturing much of a highly important character in

! comrnitteca. If the elections were over, j legislation would be dispatched with much I j celerity. It h much to be regretted that the

I Old Liners in the Senate w:ll not act freely ; and let politics take its course, by giving to the triumphant party the offices which right- . )ejonrr to jl s The Democratic members in that bodr are exhibiting a "doff in the ,, .. ... ,. . , r ,irtrr,.. manger" disposition which brings condemna- . . B . . t . f ttnn in ntnt(mnt nn Ilium friuil nl Dirl nl ,.,,.. ... . , of the State. It is a des -erate game they . . . . . . k... ore playing, and it may win tn:s "tnove but " ' that they can secure any very great advan- . . . .1 1 , u tm ä tage by it ultimately, nobody believes. I lie nffnlp have urobn in the late elections and' .. . . . UIIU lllCJf Ufti UU UUl'jrtUi The weather, which has been for a few , . ..... 11 ,

uayspasi quae spring-iiKe, is now coiuanu,hope ,hU iinporlanl newa may prove true,

inhospitable, stern winter has reasserted his frigid sway,-and binds all nature in bis icy fetters. Money matters continue without much improvement. Lastern exchange is selling at 2 per cent, premium for bankable fund?, and 5 per cent, for first class free bank paper. The agency of Messrs. Defrees & DePauw is in operation and doing some business. They are hindered somewhat from the fact that the Auditor of Slate is settling his affairs, and surrendering no bonds to bill holders. Yours, respectfully. RAILROAD CITY. W. II. ßvroED, M. D While in Evansville a few daps since we happened to meet our olJ friend Dr. Iiyford, formerly of Mt. Vernon. . As a physician and surgeon, this gentleman has but lew superior. Anu we would advise those who are afilicted with sore eyes, and have to go abroad to get them operated on.to go to Dr. B. At the house where we met the Dr. he had some three or four persons under his care; who after trying several other prominent physicians without relief, had beiin induced to i;ive the Dr. a trial, und were recovering their sight. One of the gentlemen informed us that he could not tee anythii.g at all when he first went to Kvansvilh?, and that his sight had so far returned, that he could see how to walk about the streets. Rev. Mr. Anderson Walk er's daughter, who had been nlflicted'seven years, three years of which time she was totally blind, under his treatment is now com pletely restored; for the truth of which we refer to Mr. Walker himself. UrayvilU Ncks. We. are happy to learn that the Doctoi's sec. cesi in thtf treatment of dis-.vse ol the eye is k? coming generally known, and that hia lit ol pa tients are rapiJIy increasing bo h at home and tri; in abroad. His treatment is if the mildest character, and his practice in this place hasbeeti cmicenily successful. Our Assitatit was afilictel wMi irflimmatory sore eyis, in the month-ol Anvtmjer last. which fJr a time caused him to suspend the use of them entirely in his business, ana even threatened more serious consequences. He finally ap plied to Dr. p.yford, and immediately experienc ed the mos-t satisfactory relief. They contit:utd to improve, under his treatment, although ai&in put to severe und almost cons ant use. The weakness is entirely relieved -and sight restored as good as tv-r. The Doctor's advice with legaid to the usj of sound eyes, as well as his treatment of diseases, is it. valuable: . The Effects of Fires ox Bcsisess. It is a reu.arkablb fact, says the Seientific Amer ican, that the present depressed state of bus iness resembles that of 1837, and seems to have succeeded very similar events. Thui, the great fire in New York citv took place in December, 1835, and the next season, 1836, was a very unfruitful one; after which came the flour riots the succeeding winter, dear provUicns, a perfect panic in the money market, and a prostration of all regular business. During the pastyear, the ljsses paid by m irine insuranre in this citv alone exceed 12,000,000 while the losses by fire, and storms on land, have not been less than $13,000.000; and to crown all, the crops (as in 1836) failed in many extensive districts of our country. We cannot but consider that the great amount of property destroyed by fire is a powerful clement in detracting from the wealth of our country, thereby tending to retard it progress, and make our people poorer. If we allow that only 10,000,000 per annum have been destroyed by fire 6ince 1836, and this we think is uol above the average amount, the said capital is S 180,000,000 of solid wealth destroyed in that period eighteen yenrs. Houses, goods and grain are solid wealth. Insurance companies do nn economize wealth of country ; the payment of insurance money for property conitumed by tire does not brin; back that property to the community; it is gone, and never can return. It appears to us that the accumulation of the great losses by fires experi enced in our country must effect all kinds of I business; and this, we think, has been overlooked by those papers which have been commenting upon the causes of the present depressed 6tate of business. We say that it is not only one element of loss, but a very important one; and we fondly hope that this view of the question may lead to the adoption of more efficient remedies for the prevention of fires. D3"Mr. Henry Vandegrift of this city,

has compiled and had printed atable show- i the kind has happened, and we have never, ing the names, ages, nativity, post office, ! at any time, failed to meet our liabilities in counties represented, occupation, politics, j every shape and form. &c. of the members of Ihe present Senate. I presume that this old matter found its From it we gather the following facts: way into E. Smith &. Co's. Detector in this The oldest Senator is John L. Spann, of manner: A few days ago a gentleman purJennings and Bartholomew, who is G2 years i porting to be cf the firm of E. Smith &. Co. of age. The youngest is John Witherow, of called at this Bank and 6tated to us that he Hendricks, who is 27. Eight Senators are intended publishing a Detector in this city, over 50 years of oge. There ore seven na- j and would give our notes, a favorable quotutives of Indiana, eight of New York, three; tion provided we would deposit with them of Virginia, seven of Ohio, seven of Ken-' four or five hundred dollars. We declined tucky, three Tennessee, six of Pennsylvania,: making this deposit, and stated to the gen'.lethree of Maryland, and one each ot Maine,! man that we never paid o heve our Bank North Carolina, New Jersey, South Carolina, j puffed or its notes favorably q joted. Our reand New Hampshire. The oldest Senator fu?al in this case will probably account to in the point of services is .Mr. Spann, who the public for the appearance of this old mathas served five years. There are eight law-: Win the aforesaid gentlemen's Detector, yers, fifteen farmers, eight merchants, two ; It may net be amiss to btute tli.it this Bank ministers, three physician, three millers, could not be in a better condition than it two blacksmiths, one hotel-keeper, one cngi- now is, and will never tail to meet all of its neer and surveyor, one engineer, one clerk, liabilities, come when or in what shape they one carpenter, one farmer and trader, one ' may. W. F. BARRY, cooper, and one miller and merchant. I Cashier Bunk of Memphis. &nlinet. January 17, 1S55.

Froni tlio New Orleans Picayune, lTth.j LATER FROM THE ISTHMUS.

IMPORTANT FROM NEW GRANADA. Overthrow of Hen, .Held. DEATH OF GENERAL USURER A. TREMENDOL'S CALK AT ASPIXWALL. By the North Star at New York, we have! news from the Isthmus of a later date than! heretofore received. It is highly interesting. The Panama Herald of December 25,says:' Yesterday afternoon a messenger from! iAspinwall brought th cratilvinsr intclli-i jf hfW, tr;timKt,(i .un nstnrM-u SuJ. " " n"ifuv vwii ...v. kivi.wiuii.ivi iuv. h.ad ?ed- aJ that the army of the constit.t-j tional party had entered the capital. We! and that peace and order will once more be established throughout the republic. The same paper adds in another column By advice received here yesterday from Carthagena to the 14lh, we have received official confirmation of the total defeat of 5 Af Air nnl r, u . t r t P,tfvt1. Ia 4 t I. 1 utEiu uiiu it t j paiij, u b uuguiu, Uli lue -till inst. after an obstinate resistance of two days in which the loss on the side of the revolutionists was very great, and that on the part of the constitutional army comparatively small. We regret, however, to have to announce that Gen. Thomas Herrera, our townsman, is among the killed; as also Captains Carro and Alerte, besides General Mendoza mortally wounded. Melo and many of his leiding partisans were taken prisoners, but ex-President Obando,Castro and others are still at large, but it is said were soon to be arrested. . The joy created by therecept of this Important news, in Panama, is diminished by the mournful intelligence of the death of Gen. Herrera, who leaves many relations and friends in this city to lament his untimely fate. Gen. Herrera spent all his life in the service of his country, and as a military man and a politician was highly respected by all parlies. Vessels II 'reeled. Seren Men Drowned Destruction of the. Mail Company's Wharf, tyr. On the mo-ning of the 31st ult, about 4 o'clock, A. M. a heavy northerner sprung up at Aspinwnll, which resulted in a greot loss of life attd property in that port. At the commencement of the gale, the following vessels were alongside the wharves, and anchored in the bay, viz: British royal mail steamer Dcrwent, United States mail steamer North Star, brig Alvaro, brig Flying Cloud, schooner Clinton and several coasting vessels. it was only by great exertion that any escaped. The steamer Derwent got under way and stood out to sea shortly after the commencement of the galf; the steamer North Star was compelled t adupt the same course a short time afterwards. The brig Flying Cloud, of New York, owned by Harbeck & Co. and commanded by Capt. 3;ahood, dragged her anchors and went ashore at the head of the Bay, where the bilged, and in a short time became a total wreck; the captain and crew left ihe vessel in a boat which enpsized when but a short distance from her. The captain and seven t eil perished in the Breakers. Mr. Riley, tho male, and two of the crew, succeeded in reaching the shore. All this transpired in fight of those on 6hore, but the sea would net admit of an rtlempt at rescue. The brig Alvaro, ot New York, owned by Francis Spies, dragged her anchors, was thrown on a reef, und then thr u.h the splendid wharf of the United Slates Mail Steamship Company, almost destroying t ie wharf, and making a total wreck of the brig no lives lost. The schooner Clinton escaped, and when the North Star left, was lying on the opposite sid of the Bay, with two feet ol water in her hold. A Carlhagenian schooner, name unknown, filled and sunk near the wharf of the railroad compauy. There was but one person on board at the time. He was rescued by a boat from one of the vessels in pjrt. Peru. Advices from Peru state that after the engagement between the forces of Don Domingo Elias and Gen. Moran, on the heights of Conde, the former retired to Arcquipa, where Moran determined to follow him, after uniting his men with those under Gen. Vivanco. However, before the union, Vivanco was attacked by an army from Arequipa, and lost two cannons, 350 muskets, and a quantity of ammunition. The two generals attacked tho city of Arequcpa, but met with a de'ermined resistance for two days from the inhabitants. The Government trooos were in the end conipelledto give way, with loss of 1,500 men killed, wounded or missing. In three hours after his defeat, Gen. Moran was shot by sentence of a court martial. General Vivanco was seiiously tvouuded in the action. The Bask of Memphis. The following letter is addressed to the Memphis Eagle & Enquirer: Messes. Editors: I noticed in your paper of yesterday morning an extract taken Irom E. Smith & Co's. Counterfeit Detector, stating that the drafts of this Bunk had been recently protested for a large amount. Such is not the fact. Some two or three months ago, drafts for a smal I amount, owing to a misunderstanding between the Bmk and her agent in New Orleans, were temporarily dishonored. As soon as information of the fart was received the latter was rectified, and every draft, both lime and sight, was immeI diately taken up. Since then no event of

m J ... ixceptan interval of two days, niter my return home, when I laid it aside with a view to ascertain how fur the relief I experienced .... r was real or imaginary. . Since I have been wearing your Brace, I have been exposed to some severe and long exposure, without rest. On one occasion I left my breakfast table at half-past 8 o'clock, rode seven or fight miles, alighted, and remuined on my ftet, walking but liitle until dark, roe back to Washington just in time to meet an evening's engagement, were I remained till 11 o'clock, without bitting down at all, except when riding, from halt past 8 A. M., till half-past 11 P. M., and this without the slightest inconvenience at the time or subsequently. Without the Body Brace 1 could nolhave endured half the fatigue without great inconvenience and pain at the time, and feeling th? effects for several days alterward. I feel warranted in saying, that not only has my ability to endure fatigue been greatly renovated by Dr. Banning's Brace, but that my general health has also improved under its use. Wishingyoti a successful tour i:i your pilgrimage for relief of suffering humanity, 1 am yourrt, giatefullv, THOMAS A VC. JONES, U. S. Navy The Ohio ahd Mississirn It. R. We understand this Company will lose nothing by the failure of Page, Bacon & Co., of St. Louis, whose failure had rausrd reports unfavorable to them. On the contrary arrangement are making to carry on the work, with energy, and in expectation of a epceiy completion. It is supposed that a very small sum will finish the road between St. Loui and Vincennes. On the division between Vinceunes and the Jeffersonvillc Road, it is 6 a id that eighty per cent, of the work is completed, and, therefore, but a comparatively small sum will finish the work. It is g'eatly to be desired, that this gteat and magnificent enterprise should be completed, and thus the public and the stockholders begin to realize its beneficial effects. When completed, the work will, beyond question, do all, as to business or profits which has ever been expeeted from it. Rail J Itreord. M.tnniKD Omthe 2ttU tnt f He. Mr. Rltchy. LEONARD HOOHM.N. Jr ot t'Pwater. Saratoga Ci., f . 1'.. l Aliat KLIZAUETUJ. I i:VlN, of tUiacK. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JACK EKKI.. WO whole and half Uli and kitte en'd ltC u. ju t ree'd per Koht. J . Ward, tur sale at reducei ratl jr yMiti S. E. (j1LLEKT& CO., Sye. near Water. VAX :UDFI. 1.20 11 chaicejust ree'd per 11. J. Ward tursiile tr a2 S. E. GILBERT A CO., Sye. near Water. II KHHIMJ. 50 boxe jot ree'd f ureal by tanzt k liiLlJt.ur & tu.. !ye. aar WUDU.-A iuw eorihfpod Hickory Wood lor sale at T. BACON & CO'S Family t ruff ry. j23 Alma. at. bet. Li aad i a'-er. A l.L kinds of Finer, Sharinr and Toilet Soaps for sal at janZl T. 11 ACQ N Si CP'S Fsm.ly Grocery. ROL'.VD SIIOUI.nKR A.VD CO.US1PTIO., S. UK All'll AS It BKAL'l 1 . TOK0F. BANMNU. of.V w York, auuouncef to the coraJL munity of Evanvlle aad tho eurroundiag country, that litt will rvtuain another we. k at the WaahiaKtua llotol. to be conjulted for rtluf from Ide following and anabg-ous symptoms, vit: Oroopiag and roundness of the shoulders, with flat ehet aad weakoeaa f luiigiund Toioe. palpitation ot the h-art and nervouiaeu, with gloam, hysteria, melancholia and hyj pocondria. weakness of the stoinich. wtth indigestion aad piles, diarrhoea or constipation of the bow.l: alao hernia (or rnpturea of the bowels ) aad ariuary and uterine (or womb) weak-nes-tes. with lieeorhea and weakness ard rain in thl back; or withhurch or brekea back, Utcra; spinal curvature, and the now almost univer-al innidioua aad profrre' - doformity and iue.Ulity of the hipt aad shoulder, of children and young ladies (which lait must be arrcstod or they end in spinal deformity.) Ladies and gen lernen are invited to call and examine his Body-1 rate, liody-trace Trnss. Trnes-t rae?, Pile braco. Peine (iirdle. HunicM'aok Prop. Spring tfine Abdomenal Sbonlder-hrice; Independent Centreings! Klatie Shoulder, and hia Centte'tetal Sf iual l.evcr, by which liuht. eool, beautiful and eppotome adaptations respectively in conjunctiva with nature, he Ut-ualljr cures the above miladies without appearance through the dress, or restraint or pain to the wearer. jan2l-tf AIXTIOX 8 ALU OP M l FACTXKKD TOUAl't'O. I WILL offer at noMie auction at my Canal Warehonse. on Thursday, the 2-iJi inat.. at 10 o'clock A.M.. 175 boxca of 3Unusactured Tolacoo, ail frt-sh and nea'ly inonfjctured and warranted round, just ree'd from the manufacturers and sold to cloao the tnisifintit, eomprisina; the following braavda: -43 bnxea 5's. Conerea; S4 loxei potmJs. do; 8 i boxea do Mollr Kelly. Samples caa te Mt a at say offlco prii to the aalo. Tkkms All amounts under one hundred doflars cash; over on hundred dollars, satisfactory CO dart paper. Edward r. hilt.. WooLSBT & Nn-soy, Anetlcaeers. jan21-3t. CIIOICK RIO COFFKK.-IQO bap just ree'd rerLexJ ington for sale Inw by jan24 b. E. GILBERT & CO.. Sye. near Water. iVJiW IV. O. U(3R.-12 bhdijnst reo'dper Leainf1X1 tna for sale low by jant h. E. HILBERT & CO., Sje. near Water. "lI.ASKS. boxes quart, pint and talf pint jost roe'd JL p r Jas. Taik for sale lw by jan24 fc. E. Ü1LUERT k, CO.. Sye. near Water. PEOPLC'8 RIFT KTEnrilI8Ii ASSOCIATION, ESTAKLISncn AT ST. LOUIS. MO. EOR one dollar yon receive a eantiful Steel Eofrnving. entil" "One of Lire's Happy Honrs ami a ticket eatitling the holler to one of the splendid Oift. inrlutii-g Farms. Oonntrv Reaideaees, llnries. farriaa-ca Pianos ete. ee bill. An .tg-nt a now at the Pavilion Hotel in our ettr. with engraviags aad tlckeu. Call and see hiio. janSt-tf FOIt WAD ASH HtVI It. THE tine littl atmer LFCY MrrONXELL. tlSJv.'CiRIt.'st Master, will leave r..r Wabash river his (Monday) moraint. Jan. 22. at 10 o'clorK. For freighter pht applr oo bnavd. a.22-lt OOI) doi homemade wollen SoeVs t heap 'or sale Vr m ßß jan2i)-lw W.M. LOCWENTUAL L CO. 2vfr.T rIIOl. rtJIlK nnJenifned havo jut .KaMi'.hed a Meat Shop- on f FiMnrftt. near äicjmur. wSer they will h-epn hand at all time the I e qualit f of Freh Maata of every deicription. which they will eel? atthe lowni market prie-. Famill-sara riapect fully invitod to give them a call, aad SIT the trouble o! g jlrg t mnrket . re lavlight. jn2--3m S E K 1. 1 X r. ER k M KO E N H EI M KR. finFMi :uoci:nit:s.- . IS bt Code: hMs Sntar; 1 tifrea n-w Uiff : So Kaiain-: 2D h drifl Herring- 2.1 Aox Shaker and other rtmoms; 10 M. Tar; 50 bx Stsi fc Tallow Can-ils; 3ii b'Us Wrppin Paper, for safe on god term by jnnlj WM. UK 1 1 I.V. CHÜIiSK. I . lh rreh Sage eb-ee; 7HO do W. R d.i; 400 do Ecgltsk Dairr fSM: at janlO COOIC S Taaaily Oroeery. fj. KS . 2'0 mms extri flnc new Fir ree'd and for tC aal- by j sn!7 H.1 r.Pi'CK URO. rtXS Ptn ?op; 5 bxs Oeama Soap," S do oi'no do. T o- Clorea: V Ho M R Raisin: 1 dn Lemon: 20 k Raskwh-at Ffnnr, 2bblk Horn in r; 2bblsntwCoit:sh. at jant7 COOK'S Family Crosery.

l)r.lS.liitiiii's Uruccs As evidence of I he benefit of his Brrces, Prof. Banning requests us to publish the following letter from h'gh authority: littler from Commodore J'Mei. Near Prospect Hill, Va..( Dec. 8, 184G. Dr. E. P. Baüsisg Dear Sir: Ever since the year 1814, when I received a severe gun-shot wound by a musket ball, which still remains in the body, I have suffered much from what is commonly termed a weak back, and pain in the back, etc., etc., so much so, as at times to destroy all comfort unless supported by an rrin-chair or the like consequently riding on horseback, or remaining lung on the feet, was productive of much pain. I had tried various Belts, Russian and others, all of which I found to be worse than the disease. Finally, I determined to make one more effort in search of relief, and, as you recollect, called at your officr, Broadway, New York, in the early days of October of the present year, and had one of your Braces adjusted to my body on trial, for a lew days. Suffice it to say, that at the end of three days I called and paid fcr the Brace, which I have worn ever since,

, C. E. LEOXAKD. C. h. I KIT, ! SH'KKT Ac CO.. GENERAL AtCTION KEKS &' REAL ESTATE BROKERS, KSYCAMOBK KT.. 1 DOOk ttON WiTr.l. KVAVII I.C. Es I' KU I KtLLY UBiertrir rrvlca to U eiu.wii ff I-Tau, rille and urrounilirg eonotrr. fur tht tola f Jtl i 4 Prrona! Property. lUut m4 Lou. Furtiitur. Dry J Joodi. Harilwtr. Grurrri-a. He. rt.; lo fartiular It tern . tian pai.l to all oat door aale I tT.rr a.artli.ttak a rrawilM and atiMacuiry terma. We hall d eiclaaiT-j a ("- luiai(fe Ruina. yud hut harine. nr foodl of oar ova to plui ia eompotitioa with cuangnor. boiL il.a turrr aC aalltr 11.1. ' have a fair an-t Uitmat- nt.rkrt. We will 4eve aar whole time to the Aurtiua and Cumtnir.ina I uainea, and oar frieada aa euV nur ut real aured that we will apart efl-ru to l-Ieaae them. t nh .rtid-areand attrotioato l-uia-e ik.fr' to ta- rit the coafidauce of all thwee who eatra.t their aaaiaaaa to our care. RXFLHKXCES-

r. O. O'Rilkv it .. Kvanaville. 1'lVAii.. Al.oo k Co., Mrahi. Teva. Wm. Tack K Co.. d do. Jamkü tloYI, 4 4. K. K. MK:a. New Orleak. I.tW IS SNA IT in. Ml l. ich K. FoI.eeh. Yiekbarg. Miaa. Wm. IrlU. do de. LiKiwiMiu Ar Hu öS , Ciaeinaatl. Ohle. KKLI.041 & FlMtT. da do. KvwAkUi ii Ki'&bsell, St. Louia. Mo. jan2.1-ljr LKOX inn A aVKKT. rrTIOVrER 1K.VL t.HTATK BMUKK AN OKXKftAI. ACBÜTS I 71 W A YI.m; Irahed th Urge fhrra trr HrU-K arrhaaae oav ; JUL ycamcra atrect. oue door from Water at. ee are aew i prepared to attend promptly to an J t-uainca eatrut4 to oar" ! "' Cah advawra made tl conaigcmean. taatt If i pllAUKKUIH8A.n WHITKFlsll. 1 Ml Craooerrica; I libit extra aew vt Bite ria. at -J auja COOK'S Family treory.r PltlVATH BOA It DIA (2. PERSONS wiah'a Board aai Lodgta caa be areeamedatad with good rooms well furnia hd. a MKS. K. PEXTECORT'S. ' jan2t-2m Oa Water alreet. tetw. Mala and Loewat. INCREASE OF CASH CAPITAL TO 1IAL.F A iHlLLION DF DOLLAU8,THE jETXA IXSÜUAXCK CO., IIAHTFOKD. 0 i.N. OA VINO complied with the law to regwlatr laaarwaea Aceueica. of Cmpaaie larorporatoa by other Statee. pa--ed May 1st. lt. by the Ol io LeciUtrt.thrfollai(. a required thereby i repared ia that Stau. Iba original M.t-' aneat being, oa hie in tho rotate Auditor' ofliee. It ia afellaad true at erneut a4 ipalhahet o the eotunnaity as ay haev ihe character ef therororation y lettiac lie coaditivB taek foriUelf. 1!Y STATE ACTHO KIT Y. STATEMENT ON JANUARY. 1855. The aim of the Corporatioa tsJCTXA IciLascB Cour ST. Waled at Hartior. Coua.. chartered i819. The Capita! it Five Hundred 1 hoUad Dollars, tad a ftit ap. Ike Aaae'aof thoCvaipany are: Uaah oa hand, ia liaak aud ia tha La' da or Ageata or other pToai S2H 505 OS Real eatate uaiaeaatLered It. (74 ii ft Alurtgaa e Honda, e aud 7 per centiaterett payable arcai-abanally 73 CkWt no? 1V: roe the Company secure by Mortgage...... . - 7.JiS 17 Hille receivable, ampfy .eenred and payable at Uafc 1015-16 Hi Iii II receirai le i reunion note 22.791 VI All other eeurit'ee. TiU SriOaharessrocs. Hartior I A X. IIaei K RCe 157 VX)

do k Providence do niua fc Worcester do Sew Albany a alem do Connecticut Kiver do rhrrnix Bk of ITarC'or4 do Kxchnnse Bank de Far'fi.Uech-sUkUarrd do C'aun. R vcr do no do llarifurd dn do do State do do do City do do do ltauk or Hartford Oo. do 15 750 10 165 111 14 IM0 97.513 54 51 17 804 23 2 O 750 25 ) ('52 7 M -ai40.Tl CO Eaile. Prvid'ne. K. I. l.SSOJbO liank of America. Stw York lOSn) do N America 10aO do CnmaeUh d 4 do KrpuUie co 1S.VO Broadway Bank do 1 800 l'eple do Oo 4 Hanover do do f Mi luni'S dn do M 80O '. Y. Life 1 Trost Co. do 15 U - M.sno oo a.oro (t 1. 2 to a 24 inrt lui-nts paid in 77i.2;S The amount of liabilities dwe or not duo to Banks or other emtuor no king. Losses adju.ta d ana due none. Losses adjusted and not due. $HS,518 22 L aseauuaal.ust'd ai.d in e- spense, waittux fr Suvther proof. C 1.257 50 All other eiaiurs against the Company are saaall, sack only ao pr using eve. Agt inat ueted to take no risk over lio.iwm. lb amount imured in any ct-y. town or vtllag. depends on the rhr-ter. mteri! and e-aitmcooa of ajildiaca. ther Width uf atrcsvs. the upply o' water, coadiuen of the Are dapar 'tn at. aud utlicrctrcuinslaace-. The amount iaurcd la block, of build ng- varies: the desigu iU liuait Hie Ia by any one Bee. to $ H or leaa. The act of iucorpo atiua ia the same as tiled ia July. 154. Thus. a. aLEXaNDLU. aee'y. STATE OF COXNECTICt r. i ss Hartford Jam 155 1UR1IO.I1 t'.'CXTY.S8- HanrorU. da. 155. Pirionally a rred thwrns A. .Isländer. Secretary of tho .'tna IunrAcc Contpauy. aud ma do vaih that the foregoing" atatrment by him a.ibacriked, ia true aeeordiag to hie be a Kaon ledge aad belief. ItfcXRY FOWLER Jna'iee of the Teaeo All that hsre proerty to taaare. will please nct. wad serateuixe the I'rtcvdiag rrliabre expoae of tbiaolia d Intg triod Cor ortfioa For uaefulswa. security and prcm l.tede. it has ever uoi tirst ia its lioe tf traasaetio s aaa for ability aad means will attract the attention c tk insuring ptitlM to eon-firratlioirc-nBdeiice in it. Ihe stat-earut le prepared aay one can eon'rut its condition with local aad nute tnsurauca tbcot il'ao Ui.uuoed. lis UveeuaeoW are of thai aolid charao--teraanot t-le inaie'illy aSecttd by she late depreaaioa in thtt cla; of aase: a Tho iucre we ol itrpitl sfc to t.f 9 (10. is a bona f d eests ad.liiin t the strength of ihe corpovatinu. and a permaa n ibVsstmcBt for the pUaadsocurii 4 its il'Cl-a. The nteearity as4 real beneMs inaar.nc- are oellexemplihed ia the lact tue aompany ns paid caa:i Iss durirg tho past ye tr. at i Wt-stera Uraneh ettie aoae. in Cin iaaau. M tl aim otfiiH.MB t mo'tel whieh haa brea id considerably ia advance of ike Um 1'giJly dun. and it baa had ao aalt or lüigatiou. II all or any I theo facia are iadocemente to the. eontiuuaace of Its valuable patronage, or i s inerrase. th-y witl find iu agent ever re dy attend so the demanes of bnaiaoaa asheretoiore. wiih prompütwJe, at as favorable rates aad term, as eear tv to all pvrnrits. . . janiflmd A.C. HALLOCk, Jgent. AOMI.MSTIt ATOR'S Al.K OF BAYOU I.WM. KY oroer r the Court of Comma I'leas of an-t erborgt county. I w ill oa and after tne 1st day of February. 1855. aeil at t rivat- sain, and if not sold at rnvate sale) oa the 34 dsy of March. 155. at pnhlie auetioa at the toor of ihe Court lloiiao in Evan.ville, sell t th higlieat bidder, parcel o. S, jt-VK! acre, and parcel No. 4. containing 3 ' '6-110 acres, of the laads belonciec o the aUle of Willis X. Hawkins, dee'd. beint; part of the fractional aeetiona. Noa. 5 aad C. in township No. 7 south of raore No. 10 wtat. open the followirs;-term.to-wit: .... One-teorih of the pur. base meaey to be pa d on day of aale; one-fonrth in nine, one-loorth in twelve aad oae-lonrth in eighu-en months Trom dar of Kale, with interest from date aad without rel'tf from valuation or apprtisement lawi. rnrchaaers to give thtir notes with apr.m ed aeenrity . jsnl-3w Adm'rof W. X. Hawkias, dee'd. uil.ti n i.ao cm - ffIYK lhonsnd (.rape Vinesetta. beali hy and or beat qnal--JM. liy, will l)V win vi.ki.a.'i '-. " ---- enrage a.tumunt call soon. . ....... janla-tf DECKER & KRAMER. Lxnnnints wAxnuo. " 8 OR TEX good farmin hnd wanted immediately b go aa the etantry. l.oentjoa healthy and gol hm-s aad arovisiona fonnd. Arrlv to janl tKO. KOST KR k CO. IS ItOOMX. WHISK', KTr - 30 a. ii .Shaker aud common r.r.ora.; 4 do extra Whiks: das plaia Whiaks; fi do mixed peckl. s. for sale hy 8 P HORNBK00K & CHUKCIIILL. jml8 COTTOX niTTIAd AtSKMTV. , ÄHA YE l be 'gency of tho Cannelton Cotton Batting MiT. and iball kep a stdck oa hand of No. 1 aud No. 2. atalk tiuee at tho loweateaah price at janlH COOK'S Family Grocery. SO BALES Ctton Catting jost ree'd at jaalS COOK S Famlty Orweery. f0 I'l.O-K (0.I(s.MK.T.JL k.g Auaiin. King Co. 'a K.o Pew nil A.. - 1.1--.. der. blaatiag Powder, in etore' ft lf.fr-lM 111 f.i. a.l. .1 janl 17 COOK'S Faaily CroeeTj. EVANSV1LLE & CHAWFOIIDSVILL1 KAIL.ICUAII y OrKN TO TERRE HAUTE OX AN1 AH I K WEI Esl)AY. HCrSIBER . 1854 ? rani a win run aa loiiows lauway eTicj: i kali TV AIM MisinTmix. .'t Leave Evr.nsvilie..:50 a Arrive at Yiaceaaes.. 12:00 m ivpartfrom .. laipm l..ir..tT.tHlliil. n Leaves Trrre Hants. ::a am1 Arrive at Viaeenr es.l2:v B lepart Irom ..tapan Arrive nt Eraasvil)o.3;55 p at a)sf I "aaseagers dine nl iaeeaact. ra-oseagessby this route aleep at Terr TTant-. take the Sfarning train on the Terre Haute and Richmond Read at 7 A. N.. atrive at Indianapolis at 10:40 A. M.. in time le conaeet witki trains aa follows: ; For C-neinnati via. Lawreoeebnrgh route nt 11:30 A. 31..arrive at Cincinnati at 4 70 P. M. For Ceve'sac". Pitsbnrk aad all intermediate peiauvin. Bellefontaiue ad at 12 M. M .. Fr Xeaia. Uavt-'n. Colnmboa. Zaneav Be and Wheel na;. via Indiana Central road at 12 M.. arrive at Colambus at P 51 . For" Chicago. Locanport aad Lafayette by Lafayette road ai 12 M.. arrive at Chicago at :' P. M. ... . For LnuiaviDe. N w Albany ad Jrlfc-rafavill y JaCersonvillernad. ai alun withtsairs for laJi.a ard Pre. reei.grs will and itgjeatty to their adrsnta forasMy. speed, eemfort and ertamtv af connection to tale tr.is rente diirinc-wintrr. in rrefVrenee to the nfe-tnn awl .-ft anOI. .......... I g.rousi.ne bv ri.r: and la early rprrj arraar '( "'

315 do do Vtl io do 4 do rfo 200 d do 300 do do 13 do du 2ik do do .Vi do do U do do .7:1 d i Co !H do do 75 do do 3 do do li iO do do do do 50 do do l.'4 do to So do do no ,io do loo do do 4(iO do do KO do do 100 do do 50 do do

ni a lie with ot a r I ompiaia 7 w"f" annv.lN in rae anornmg wilt arrive at Cincinnati. Cbirag". Cntimbnn aad Lomavtll- .an.e .lav. . Thr att-aritMof m-r- baak and -Iber hav:n Cteaaip from the Ea. is called tl.' raote a a n eli.m .1 trn.p-r-tatin.eif eHr-IH-virer. ( I sb p d from CiaeiaasU arrive at EvansrHle third "a. mk.fg ib-l aie ia trass tn no long r sn avoicliur theevpeasrolimaraiwi. i!v.ui'tred when. Lirpiag ly a j mx,Efs CT,ril..n,e.l tM i"'tf (KTansri'.Ie Enquirer and vineeanaa (.as. eapy Zm-J I1CIAKS Ar LOTS FOIt RALK. fHTfr?: nn?eai-ned nhont t renaovo f " the ptare. oflerj f-r al two Ilons-s aad L n tM rirr at Cr-.r l snin. Sil lii.nes and 'a are situated ia Ii le and ioe' -waif Knlarr-ment. r K,lr.n' Fwn!rv. lrwtKf on Fnele Mrwr. 0 I--1 lr M trp. Ilr are w-w. w--.t-rl.o-lieh w ith rooms efh convenient ot-hnro talme te For r:irtinilr n.iii of r-hart A Jh-ktey. r-s Sate .rents. Wntcr t.. or of the so .rih- rea t. rr-f i-a. jsal-lmd rfmi ff.lIFTY ton a'd Iron ree'd rerMewf.!. Thie wit U f..rm.-r stock on hand, makei our aartmenl ewanrdte, jcclJ SA5IIELOKR. av Vtata dw 4V sali f VrVT: .

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