Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 236, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 February 1855 — Page 2

' 4 T, ZZ tvitttVÄt T 1 DAILY JO:U ItJN AL .

A. it SxVNDEIiS, EDITOR. tvuus ill SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Joarnai, per year,. .. V 5 by the week, Tri-Weekly Journal, ist year. 4 00 T CaY 1 J JUUrUAli CITY OF EVANSVILLE, THURSDAY MORNING,::::::::::FB. 1. DcmocratlcAdarei-Tlie fouiury Abolition of Knon-ÄeUiliis llra-KaucUleii-Siiireiiucy of Demc'r.icy One-lIoro Clerk at lremluui. The"Dcrnocralic Association" at Indiananolia hive been haldin? a meeting. It appears an address had been written which had too many serious faults to meet with approbation probably it was loo decent and dignified, probably too generally candid and respectable to suit Old Line leaders. It was Tuled out, and the little clique representing the entire Democracy of Indiana by selfelection, under the name of thz Democratic Association appointed a committee to prepare an address; and to procure one low and absurd and dirty enough to suit the ideas' of Old Line Democratic leaders, one Denby, who is now doing the dirty party work at the Capitol that honorable men scorn to lay their hands upon, was placed upon the committee as chairman. As such he reported'an address, the only excellent virtue of which is its shortness, but all the substance of which might have been put in a dozen lines. It bears the ear marks of its author in every line, from its ßchool-boy cla3sic allusions down to it3"brass-knuckle" slang. It seems to hare been mad? up from the trash of the . author's Indianapo'is correspondence, put together with just about as little regard to facts, with as much contempt for ordinary political decency, and in the same spirit of adulation of Old Line Democracy anJ2nl tred of everything else, as characterizes those precious epistolary emanations of a sickly imagination but strung stomach. . The substance of the address i?, and it is very hard to find in such a mass of nonsense that organization is everything and the defeat of the Democratic party last election taught them the necessity of organization to properly organize let there be an associa tion in every township in the State and hold a Democratic Convention at the Capi tol on the 22d of February, the day fixed up on for the consideration of election of U. S. Senator, &.c! That is all. No.v let us see how this author gets through with his tcrri ble task. He commences with an essay cn organi zation, and proves in a hall dozen sentences what we presume nobody would think of de Dying, that organization is indispensible for for success in action among bodies of men. He thinks millions unborn had a glorious example of this in our own State when the dark days of Whiggery were superceded by the luminous days of Locofocoism. A still better example , is afforded by the author, when he alludes to the defeat of his party by the opposing organization last fail. In 185G, we will endeavor to aflbrdhim a still more bril liant illustration of the power of organiza tion, by annihilating the ugly remnant still left of the Old Line pary. But thus goes on the "address to the Democratic party:" Once again, Democrats of Indiana, you are defeated. You had grown inactive by success. Victory had made you careless. You had found like Hannibal an inglorious Cannae. You were trusting too much to the truth of your principles, fcrgetfnl that there are men who would barter heaven' for ambition, forgetful that, there are demagogues who would trample on your constitution and freedom iteelf for place. Now isn't this beautiful talk from as arrant a set of demagogues as ever satin conclave to misrepresent a party? Every fellow of them an office holder; every fellow of them anxious for an opportunity to trample on the constitution and defeat the will of the majority, by postponing the election of U. S. Senator; every fellow of them willing to bater off bis own decency and honor, for party success; and the writer of the sentence himself, as petty a specimen of belittled demagoguiam as there is in the State. But here are further extracts: A defeat has come to rouse your energies, to teach you that the Democrat, like the Christian, must not row weary in the jood -cause. If the latter is "the soldier of the cross," the former ia not less the soldier of the Constitution. Good lick! The Democrat like the Christian! Preachers ain't such great scamps after all. Mr. Humphrey must have introduced that clause. Where's Humphrey!. Your defeat has taught vow much. It has shaken from your banner the parasite moths that were fattening on it. Not so Denby is still hanging on, but we don't think he has got very fat yet on that one-horse clerkship mouthful. But hold on. In Entomology, a parasite insect is one that eats the eggs or bodies of other insects of the same family. But it appears Democratic "parasite moths" live cn bannrst and even fatten thereof!". We advise the other moths to watch their eggs while this young At parasite moth" is about. If hecanVeat dirt," nobody can. It has purged your party of its latent Ar-f noIds. You are Uroner to-div than vou i were six months ago. To-day, they are only in the minority by 15,000 what could they have been six ago! They are purged of such men as J. P. Chapman, their old leader, Ellis, of tho Lafayette Courier, Garber, of the Madison Courier, of strong Democrats all over the State, and of about thirty thousand "latent Arnolds" of their rank and file! A few more such purging, and the Old Line party

will be bcycnd the salvation of astringents, if it bo Jt alrcady j

Your enemies, too, have taugnt you ine 5 necessity of organization. They met in their! secret midnight lodgesr and there in the dark- j ness that hi J their shame, they bound them- j salves tu each other by muttered oaths. ; They sworn to nullify t'ie constitution of j their country. They swore that the righis ; of the American citizen should be trampled, under foot in this the land of freedom. They 1 swore that in Republican America there should be a religious test for ctfice, that class- j es should be created on this soil whose bap- j tism in revolutionary blood had proclaimed j, that all men were bbrn free and equal, that the descendants of Lafayette and Pulaski, Montgomery and Steuben, should be slaves' on the soil which their swords had reaeemeu from tyranny. Then they nrmed their bullies and sent them with torches to the church and with onm knucVcs to the polls. Oh Gosh! Two phantoms are ever before the eye3 of this frightened young "parasite moth" Know Nothings and brass knuckles. They shadow the happiness of his life. In his waking moments their warning fingers, or knuckle, arc ever wagging solemnly at him. When he slcepeth, it must be the: sleep of a mm with a Know Nothiug lodge on his breast, and each iudividual Know Nothing threatening to bung his eyes or tap lis claret with brass knuckles. He doubt less dines on Know Nothings in imagination, and takes a few brass knuckles by way of de sert. If he be not purged to death, he will most probably die in the Indianapolis Luna tic .Asj-ylum, with his last moments horrified by the presence of ghestly Know Nothings and brass knuckles. The allusion of the address to these instruments an I to firing; churches, is too infamous for serious notice.) The A Jdress" then goes on to sayr that I the way "to counteract the pots ol these midnight traitors," is to organize, and this must be done by forming associations in every township. It is said emphatically the mem bers of these associations do not make nom inations nor take any oaths! No so far as the Democracy of Vanderburgh are concerne J, a littls clique of Old Liners in Evansville make all the Dominations, and there is uo use of country Democrats swearing one way or the other they can't help themselves, or hav'nt the spunk to try. The Address" concludes with an invoca tion to the Democrats of Indiana. They arc! invoked to "buckle'on their armor," which means to be prepared to do just what the Old Line leaders shall command them to do. The Democracy were appealed to in the 1 same manner last Fall, but they concluded) for once to do a little thinking for themselves, and did'nt fight precisely as they; wero ordered to do. The Democrats are tol they "represent humanity itself," and th ' "best interests of mankind." So far as tM leaders are concerned, that is the humani of ffraspinsr all the offices they can, and lht O sj eaw m oest inierrt" with them, are those which fill their pockets with the spoils, and allow them eventually to retire "in as comfortable a situation as an Old Liner could well be." (See Mr. Dunn's letter.) But we leave this precious document. It is worthy of its rutbor, and that Is enough to those who knew him. ' Whether it is worthy of the party or clique which issued it, is with themselves. If it don't disgrace them, they need never fear disgrace in this world. The author shculd be packed away in 'attic salt, and kept properly preserved till he is a;ain wanted, lor we don't think our Democratic friends could ever become the recipients of just such another "address," if the author of this should through some accident or malice be wiped a wag. Steamer Eliza Sunk. The large steamer Eliza, deeply laden, from Cincinnati on her way to New Orleans, struck a snag at Plum Point, Mississippi river, and 6unk. The accident happened last Friday. Boat and cargo are reported a total loss. She had engagement to take on corn and other produce here, but was fortunately too deeply laden on her arrival to take on an more freight. The Eliza was a val uable boat and had on a verv large cargo. CrThe London Athenaium has Mr. Bentley's authority for 6aying that the following sums have been paid by his firm for American copyrights to thee American writers: that is, to Mr. Washington Irving JC2450, to Mr. Prefcott 2493, and to Mr. Fennimore Ccoper JC12.5G0 in all JC1G,535. 00" Coll Marten, the best "Local" in the West, and who has been at times connected with nearly every paper in Cincinnati, died at Newport, Ky., on the 27th inst. He was a rare hunter up of items, and a social, kind man, but his own enemy. fXI" The Belle Sheridan was here night before last from New Orleans with dates of the 23J, and the Ben. Franklin arrived at noon yesterday with dates of ti e 24th. We thank the clerks for papers. These boats will find it about impossibe to get to Louisville through the ice. CC?"The Antelope was here yesterday for New Orleans. She had much difficulty getting down through the ice. She took on llAPA I l . ninkl (lrtrt 111 n U .1 RAA IL I , , UU 0018 pv" u,,u ,uru auu uluer eigni, ana nau to refuse a great deal. (TVe thank Mr. Heilman, of the firm of Kratz & Heilman, for a large package of Cincinnati papers left us last evening of day previous. H3"The insignia of the Know-Nothings, h3 at length been discovered, - " ' of the American Eagle furrinsr, by the seat

A Good Reporter. The G. (ill.) JelTersonian of Decemt cr 30, pays "The

"lecture, last evening, by Parke Gofin, was'J "attended by a large, intelligent vlJ appreciating auJience." Then follow a half column report of what Mr. God-in said, closing with the remark that the le'ure was "one of those rich mental treats wich Mr. "Godwin only can furnish." AU t which we do not doubt is true, but, as it opeared afterward, 3Ir. Godwin failed to reaclGalena that day, in consequence of a delay on the railroad, and as he has not been thes since, we do not see how he could have lecured. OCT The circuit couit in Washin.ton has decided against a sort of "Maine lar." The sale of intoxicating liquors in quanities less than a pint was prohibited by a reent ordinance. A ti""?rn-keeper was posecuted and fined for b;:aking it. He appaled from the magistrate to the circuit court, vhich on Monday rendered the opinion that, inder the authority of the charter, the cuporation has the power to license and regdate the various branches of trade, but not t prohibit any of them, and that "license" im.lies permission, not prohibition. So as respects taverns in the district of Columbia, the law is in effect annulled. fXjThe Galveston paper mentioi a fire which took place on the night of tie 18th inst., on ths Low Wood plantation o' Messrs. R. & D. Mills, and which resultet in the draining house being entirely consuued, totogether with five or s'x hundred htgsheads of sugar, aud twelve hundred barrels of mo lasses, the whole of which was a tctal loss. The fire, it was understood, was accidental. The sugar mill, machinery, &c, in a separate building, were not injured. This fire was one of the heaviest that had been known in Tens. . . tCSnow to the depth of twelve inches lay on the pavements of New York, on Thursday morning last. The Tribune estimates that six thousand dollirs was paid for shoveling the snow, for a distance of three hundred miles, from before fifty thousand houses affording a job to many a laborer who had been without employment until be had nothing to eat. D333Ir. Sherman, a member of the Michigan Legislature from the Lake region, has given notice in that assembly that he will introduce a joint resolution instructing their 1 IT. a a Mi benators ana uepresentatives in Congress - . ri. i ; i- ..- 4.. iu "seiim nie upur peincsuia 01 mat oiaicj into a Territory, to be known as the Terri-i tory of Superior. Family Murders. The New York Her ald say b: In connexion with murders, wei find, by referring to our record, that there were killed during the past var W! ' their husband, 33; If n' 6;Chi'- x

FREE FIGHT IN CALIFORNIA. TUX HIEX KlLLEIl li OSE MAIV.

The Times nnci Transcript credits the Sacramento Statesman with the following: - Placerville, Decemb-r 23 2 P. 51. ! (The Mountain Deuucrat, extru,saye:: We received tl-e following starting intelligence last night, after our paper had been worked uff ftocky Oanon. the place of the trauedr. is a deep and almost inaccessible canon, j 'about forty" miles north of this place, near j jTodd's Volley, and uninhabited. j ! Rocky Canon, Dec 20, JS54 No cflicerj having been within a convenient distance to attend to a case of emergency that has just happened near cur isolated cjmphere,j ttie undersigned constituted themselves a i coroner's jury, and held an inquest over the bodies'of twelve men that were killed- wiihin a mile of our camp, on the 19th inst. a full account ef which we- deem- it our duty to publish. Three of the undersigned were eye witnesses of the whoiu scene, Jhough-too tar off to give aid in anyway, and the rest of us cau readily vouch lor their veracity. On yesterday," I9th instant,' three men. who afterward proved to be a Mr. James C. McDonald, of Alabama, now deceased; a Dr. Bolivar; A. Sharks, of Mississippi, and Capt. Jonathan R. Davis, of South Carolina, were traveling on loot on a trail wiihin a mile of our camp, to prospect a vein of gold-bearing quartz, some twenty or thirty miles north ot Itiis place. As they were passing the base uf a mountain, three of the udersigned, being on a hunting expedition on its side, saw a party of men, who were concealed in the bushes near the trail, spring up and commence firing at them. Mr. McDonald had fallen dead. He had pistol shot before he was eveti aware of his danger, lie and his party had had nothing but their revolvers. Thus. Sparks shot twice at the banditti, and then feil severely wounded. In the mean time, Capt. Davis, who was the first to commence shooting in defense of himself and party, in an instant after the first volley of the robbers, being still unhurt, kept up an incessant firing upon them with his revolver, every ball forcing its victim to bite the dust, until all the luads of both parties seemed to have been discharged. The only surviving robbers made a charge upon Capt. Davis w ith bowie knives and one with a short sword or sabre. Capt. Davis stood firmly cn his ground until they ruslied up abreast of him within about four steps. He then made a spring upon the in with a large bowie knive; warded off their blows as fast as they were aimed at him; gave three of them wounds that soon proved lata!. Having wounded th-j other one very slightly, and disarmed him by throwing his knife in the air iu warding off a blow, as this last man expressed in a tone of gratitude before his death, Capt. D. went to work at once tearing up his own shirt und binding up nil the wounds of the living, of both his friends and enemies. On an examination of the persons of the deceased of those that commenced the attack on Capt. D. and party, we discovered papers, carelutly concealed in their pockets, purporting to Le a ropy of laws and bye-laws by which they were governed. , The last of this baud has just died. His wound ho thought himself but slight, and seemed in a fair way of recovery until witrin the list litur, aud corroborated oil t!e t vidence proved by the papers in his pockets. If Dr. Sparks is well enough to travel, Dr. Davis speaks of moving him down to his friends to-morrow. In conclusion, we deem it due to state, that from all the evidence before u, Capt. D. und his party acted solely in self-defence. We send the communication to your pappr, because the bearer, having a very sick family below, will travel post haste all night to Placerville. Signed V. C. Thompson, Joseph Hampton, P. S. Robertson, G. VV. Hendricks, J. E. Norris, I. A. Hurt, T. S. Gallibus, N. B. Porter, O. Ii. Wingate, W. A. Newmati. J. C. Lewis, S. C. Marshall, T. C. Wallis, A. Hughes, J. Webster, O. E. Clarke J. K. Trist. Anothor letter, dated Rocky Canon, December 20th. to Wra. Henderson, Esq., Placerville: Yesterday we had quite an exciting scene to happen within a mile of our tent: while two of my partners and myself were taken a hunt ovt-rj the hills, we heard the report of guns, below us, and saw two ßmall parties shooting at each other. Convinced that thev were all 6trangers, we liesiiated for a moment before we ventured down to them a feeling of duty, however, soon prompted us to hasten down. On -approaching, we saw two of a little party of three whom we had noticed lolloping the trail unobserved, some half honr previous, fall in the fight, and the remaining one, a man somewhat above the medium height, whom we could reaiily distinguish from all the rest by his white hat, fighting bravely for his life; apuroaching still nearer, we were turprised at the eight of eleven wen stretcheJ upon the ground, seven of them uead, belonging, as they afterwards prov 'J, to u party of robbers, and one only of the party of three so suddenly fired upon from the bushes by (be robbers. Three of the wounded rubbers having died last i ight, we had ten of them to bury. One survives,, who will probably recover; he is marked, however, for life, hav ing lost his nose in toto, and shot through the forefinger of his right hand. Seven of them were shot through the head. The surviving one, who seems to be but litte hurt, says that their band was composed of two Americans, Frenchmen, live Sydney men aud four Mexicans, and they had just commenced operations, hiving killed six Chinamen three days before, and four Americans the day before yesterday. Although we counted twentyeight bullet holes in Cuptain Davis' hat and clothes, nineteen through h s hat and eleven through his coat and ehirt, he received but two veryr slig'it fiesh wounds. Yours truly, John Webster. To Win. Henderson, Esq., County Surveyor, Placerville. qceer Name. There is a little Germm : a .1. n.i .. r. paper iruuru 111 tuv, caueu -uoii s Friend." It appears to be something of a rvnow i on. in it in us cnaracier, arm n sudported by the Power it professes to be a "Friend" to, it will not need the aid of human patrons, nor will the editor have to employ a "devil" about his office. Si. Jjiais Rep. conundrum took the Ms Theatre, St. 'ited States '.'cy are

1'Iic XI cad rnmiof tCspl. - Senator Norris is dead. This gentlenran represented New Hampshire in the Senate of the United States for only a brief period, but yet long enough to disgrace both himself and his State. .V. Y. Tribun:.

Illlerini' nn itirallv with KiMininr Xnrria

A -". , '.I.ve K4i..rili,....S:;,0w we would not hesitate to condemn his voles i Arrirrfm Yiacai..i2:u m

or to combat his argument. But whilst we require our opponents to do justice to the integrity of our motive, we accord to them equal sincerity ' in the support of their own . r 11 opinions. ri uitrii iohows, mat nswewari only with the opinions f men, we could I neither pureue them within the sacred circle i r .1 1 . or 1 - . I Ol tlveir COmet-tlC aneCtlOllS, nor break. With vindictive clamor, the awful silence of the tomb.' One thoagnt uhould be sufficient to nrouniit h insr nr mnntljiiiimnm .nan Imm 1 r - j . .i.nvua mail n vui j casting nettles upor the grave of an anta gonist:1. 1 he dead cannot reply.' , We have olten read with adaiiration, the splendid invective of Churchhill upon Hogarth, and as it was unmerited in that case, we used to think it was scarcely applicable in any other. But our own observation has occasional shown us that the poet was right, and that there are some natures amongst men, as among ai:imals, which delight most in the garb ige of the grave. The pursuit of this passive and unresisting prey, requires neither courage nor strength, hence those who delight in it are endowed with attributes appropriate to their disgusting employment. The assault of the Tribune upon the memory of an American Senator, is one of those curves iu which the lines referred to, are especially applicable: "Sniiw and not lew vain trifler? with the pen, Unread, unpra.nicrdin the way of men, Think (hat base Envy, who u ith giant tiride, Sialks through the vale of li;e by. Virtue's side, Uetirts when she has yielded up her breath, And calmly hears ber praxes alter death. To tucb observers IIoLtarih eives the lie, Woithmaj be hearsed, but En vv cannot die Immortal uuappeascd, he rears her head, An.ltlauins alikj ihc living md i be dead." Balli imore rat. 1-1 "9U aLAUim LOOK AT THIS! BY rr(jnet of nianj of the tepeeale citizens of Evanivilleand vie nit. PHOF. MOl:UAX t been induced tu tit i tha Old Crescent City Hall, on the corner of Locust and U iter streets for the- purpose of giving n series of SH AKSI'KAKEAN KKAL'INGi a D A M I S EM EXT. in n ktjle unsurpassed any attempt ia this place, totnmeneingTHij (Thnrsriay) r.vvNlxo. Keh. 1st. with the celebrated Lramaof THIS LA L)V OK LYON .4. or LOVE AXlTPKllJE. conveying a treat and miral leson to all. IIa w ill peronily nineteen uiflereu thai nett rj, so far as roics. loiik aad action are concerned. lie will chings Ins voice for every ehjrsetcr la tho above Play, or he will refund all receipts to bit autieaco. 1I1IS IS NO MCUBl'U! ' His inimitnUe exercises have heea laceived in fomt s'x of the principal States with narked favor. Iv the elite and fv-h-inn.an ' pronounced by a'l unprejnliued minds to bo THE ENTKKTAlN.MKN'T of L'ntertainiuen's. Come one and all wh. have a tut for the above species of Amusements. Vou will be leued or your saoney will ba refunrte.i. i?äDoors ren at 7o'elock. Exercises commence at 8 o'clock treisefy, JtarAdmiistoa 15 cents. (Xo javeniles or disorderly person admitted.) irä'There will be an efficient Officer 'n attendance to maintain order, and tere will now a w erd bo spoken by t'rofeator imrtxn. which will ia aay war afleoU th most faatidioas. JC4'Uoo music a ill be in Mtvndanr. Yours. truTv. PROF. MOKOAV. fVl-tf American ShakspearA and hluentieniat. FOLD. ALAHGE chexnuteoWd lg. Msr nose with abroad leather straps bout his neck, erideutly across of Ian and apjuiel. wh-h the waer can bear of by aMir g at this oOice. or upm WM. STEWAlCT, proving property aad iaing chftics..; . febl-tf LIST OF I.KTTKH ry EMAININU iu the fuat Oflico ut Kvansville, Ind., J.V t'ebruary lt, 153. inr'ersonn calling for tliee letters will jlcae nay 'Advertised." A Allen John Alfred Daniel . Auui'i Ii. I B Rohajrg John IJlair Mirüh J miss Umler mbs Catharine Hluckburn Juinvs Brooks Thomas litjverly Mark Hraiiui J H Hains William Harnes John C Hurt is Kdwurd 2 Ualdwin miss JJurtha lug miss Martha BUssin Haniiaa S Black buru William Boll Josej.h G Berry Mary Brown A ii Bool Aaron Blackburn Harvey Brown Kev Crury Brown Georga C Cole Daniel Carnahan WartliS Carrier S S Colvin U'ni Collins J S 2 Carter Kliza t'Uijtou inrs Adelia Ann Clapton nirs Eliza Ana Chiid J C Carter Mrs Jane Chambers C 11 Clarke William Carson F V Crofts John Co les mrs Wlb Carr.ci-ter v Uliau II I) Davidson AH 2 Dean miss Laura A Davis Haul , K Kraus mrs Elizabeth Eaten John II Eliuary William f Field mrs Mary E Fry Mary Elleu Fry Lewis Fiuhtigas Wia C ti Gardner J L Gray JA 2 Ga It Henry 3 Grange Wiu Guilky Kmily Oilman Charles Gonterman II V Guise Henry Go trie John Gilkey Da Id G trreit C Greek mis Catharine Grant miss Martha ' union Jamos Oilman John Gray um Elisabeth J Gipion nibs America frrifley miss Martha Grujp Joho II Hiberd Robert Hooker miss Maria O Howard David IKUr wk Georo IIe!s Benjamin Hoy Divid S Hansell William lliitT James Hill Albert M Hennings John 11 Hsrnn:ton mrs S II trriiitou Charles Muiithigton Dr F Huttheson mrs i:ary E II unter D C H joker John D Hall Thomas Hopkins Maranda J H Oker Levi Hutchinson Franklin Harvev miis Jan J Jacobs Jos Jones mrs S V Jons Charley -Johnson miss L II W Johns u Wiu rl Ja red l.w ml K Klrkland Andrew Kain Win It Kirk Patrick miss Mar N lew I L I.r.iidripan J Lovcll Uil bm S Leo B F Lawrence F.ph Li les iura Sarah Lights Henry Listcrnian L linsMuei mrs.Cath Luken miss Isabella Linch Malb Lcarenworth mhs Mary S M Maxy mrs Mary R Muray James Mantle James Moore miss Mary A Mathew avid MaOdox mrs Susan Miller Alpaous Mornew Johu Murrav Luke Mac McCowe Wm McCluremrsK 2 McKriuia M McCeevtr James McCutcuau Harriet N JCtshtiiigale Wm $ Newman Jonathan rüardin B F JCeul mrs Mary Kelson miss Margret ' O O'Mara James O'Brien Jaiues Towers mr Plunkelt John Palmer miss Ann Pncheltdt Brothers I'lluce miss Addy .Patterson mrs Anna ' Proctor Charles K Runion miss Martha Keed mrs r luatoctti Khodes C K. Keed mrs Sarah Reynolds John L Kawkey miss Mary Kith mrs Kmily Koberlsou G W Kinder Lorenzo " Keynolds Win F Keitiiig Charles Kittikin mrs Ca'aatine Keilly miss Kosauua Kiggs Benjamin S Polder R P Mater M K S Si.vnje Georje Skinner mrs S Shoitll;ury C Sherman II Knell S K Spencer mrs Aurelia Shantes John Kwanon James Sullivan A el Sßoddon Thomas r-cottWiu Sw arson miss Sarah Sharp F Smilli Nathaniel . .Smith Coleman C T Taylor miss Parney E Thompson Jonn K Thompson mrs Sarah Thomas John Tremir) W 1 nomas Dtvid Thomas Sarah Yonrjr Mclas Woodruff Joseph Winslow Joseph Watson mrs mary M-.VD.I WiiiT 2 W'iilhlie niB Prudy Waller James Waller Benjamin Wnison John Kellet Wood 11 W Wright W illiam Wood Josephn L Williamson George h Williams Isaac W ard Klo)d Williams miss Mary D White Georjr Whiteiuaii ini.s Rebecca W illiams E F Walker M A Williams mrs Mary Williamson miss Martha Wt-bstcr su? an BE.N.BTl.NSOy, P.M. gfiHOICK RIO COFFKK- ICO bags jt rce'J per LexIiicion for sale low l y jani S. E. GILBEIZT k CO.. ?y;. near W ater. TUKW IV. O. riCUAlU 12 bhdsjuit rcc J rr Lraing.-

11 t..n fcr sale low J.y janl . E.GILEUTA; C eyr- .

EYAftS VILLI? A: CIt AW1ÜHDSV ItXM JtAlL,KOAl. CV11 CvIa3 ffiffirgf OrXN TO TERRE HAUTE OK AM) AH-fcR.WEbMDAY. LhCKN I'KK . 1M.

''' run m follow, iauft) fcepte:) iwaitbaiji 10 J A tit TK.iK. . Lot., Trrr lliili..fOia Arrive t Vioc.BLr.12:U m IVrartfren Am re M fc.Tftfvill.3:U f lrpn from Arrive at Tcrre Haute. 4:35 Vmt Kir frtOftt di i ViBcfBncf. I'Feorrr br thi root U.r at Tcrr Haut, t.ka tha Vara. i IKK 1 ram u urrirtuuia mmc Kiclim4 K4 at T A: M. ',riT8t,tt''iani'olit 1,,:iUA tiucaaectViii ! train, lollo: l..r C'.-nn.u via. I.rFai-tarth rode . 11-20 A. Y x.. D'u'f""ui,,,,d tuMlr X.aia. liattrnt. Cwlnmfcn. Zaacavilla aaj Wk1iac vi. Indiana Ceutral road at I2 Xr. mr. at Cluial,. atl Uicurt.,.J ur.,t.,ur.,.t.. 12 m.. arnvtci.'cgu at:3.p. 31. For Louisville. ' w Altaor and J.f rmBTi11 1 J,?araaa- ... . ... .... . . j .. inicrniu, M ll'O .ikniriipf lur jj.uiwi rcu. ra-cfcugrrs win una it greatly to ti.eir avanta far rety. peed, tonifort and rertaintr tl rönne tion.- la tat tbia rant ' aunrg vibter. in prrrencc to th oneertaia u fira dani;erouou ljrivr; kn4 in earlj fj-rmg arrncft vrcu will ka made with otlur Coiupanitt l.jr which 1 $rtn Watinr, KvrnavilU in tha morning will arrive at Cinciaaau, Chicaga. Olumbai and Luutavillr sanie day. The attrnlion ol merchant, and other having Goedi ta aia from the Ktt. ii called to Uli muta at a medium at traaipartalion. aurerior t the river. Good. Kippe from Cincinnati arrive at Kvaosvilla third makirg ih time ia traaa-ta no lDfr. an avoiding ibaexpcn.aot iumracce. alwijt rar?-" r4 hen ihirt inr I t itetmtr. J.J. DANIELS. Saa't? Evan. ville. Dee. 6. 1SI4 dec-af lEvaofville Knqaircr and Tinrennet Cat. tepj 2m.) INTJREASi? OF CASH CAPITAL TO IIAL.lv A XII.Il(IX.liF HOLLAHS. THE .ETNA IXSUltANCE CO.. I1A11TF0KD. MN. MAYING cbmlied with the law to regulate Irsuraace Arencies. of Companies itvrrft by other States.paed May 1st. 1854. by the Ohio Legislator. tulvlleirg, aa J required thereby prepared in thai tale.- Tbo oriental rotateKent being on hie iu tb Matt Auditor's eff.ee. HI af'iMaad trae ata'eueiit ad is publisliet ao the community BiSy kaew tbo caarsctcr of the corporation ) r lettiag iu condiüa toak feriuelf. HY 8 TATE At'TilORI 1 Y. STATEMENT ON JAN L AKY. 1835.'. Tbe name of the Corporation ts -tJtsa I.oariAVCa Compa- -NY. located at llartiort. Coua., chartered 819. Tbe Capital is Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, and 1s-aic op. Ifce Assets of tbe Company aret Cash on hand, ia Bank and in the la' ds of AgeAts - or other perus... ,....2U V3 04 Real eatate nuiueuml ered . li.iTl OS 71 Mortgaire rtoads, 6 aad V per centintcusipajablo s mi-aaoaal!y 71 fJ0 00Ik ! rue the Company aeoiired by irbrtg'ite...... . ..3(3 17 ? Bills receivable, amply recured aad payable at Bank Utt N'6 v.v LiiU rtceivai le i rtuiium aotot 22.71 1 t All other secorife. vis: - -5THHhareaa.ock liartfor & X. Have-i K K Co I.TT yo 315 do do do & . leonUne du 15 7jO iO lb!t 1J 14 CoO HI7 4 2M 'S t 0 73. HO 15 as KM do do do do do dodo do d. rtosron it Worcester do New Albany a Salcia do Connecticut Ktvtr ' no rhfenix Bk of Hartford do Kxcbanre Bank de Kar'a.Mech iikilsrfd do do do do do do do do o do do do do do do do do do da do do do do -4 97.S15 54 W 17 25 0 7.iO 25ISSJ .151 11 Cm ' 7 9M Conn II ver llurtfuri tftats do ao do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do C.ty li-nk of Ilattrord Co. -4140.91 CC Kale. rrovid'pce. E. f. Bank of America, New York do N America do Common wealth i do Keputlio 3o Broadway Bank do . I e lea do da . 'iauover do do. . Met lianis do do . Y. Li( a Trost Co. do I, too u10 800 10 MA 4 SOU 16 5 M I f &K : 4 ro sao , in in . lieit 84. 00 50 i.'At Mi IUI ICO V it HO 100 0 StarTord Rank, Conn. 1st A 2i lunta luienu paid ia CubU. Kivtr Company t.oto no , 1.250 U) , 77.I.27 6J The amount of liabilities ine or not due to Baaks or other creditor no hing. Ltef a:ot d and dae uone. 1 Lvaja aujuated aud bot due. 118,515 22 L seui.a4UAtcd aud in s ispt-nss, waiting for limber proof. CI.257 SO AU .aber clauna aaioat the Company are small, aorh onlyj aa, . prating etc. Agvnta liiat-ueted U take ao rik ovet lin.w. Ib. ainouut inwured in. aay eny. town or village, depends o the charact'.r. miterial and c-nstrnctien of baildings. tko . width of streets, Oio apply o watet, oondiuvn of fAe rede- . ' parment. and liier vircuuutance-. The amount injured in block of tuildnct varies: tho desifv. If , to limit tne lw s by auy oue bre. to S; hi or lee. Tbe act ot.incrio ation I tbe same as tiled in Jet. 154. UluS. A. ALEAA.NOhlJ. See'y, STATE-OF.COXXECncfT. g, 1Urtfar4 jM uu rerkonlly-opi-red lliumas A. .Uanndcr. SeteUy of tho .Km li.turiki.ee Cotnpaby. aud made oath that (bo t , tat- nienk by biui .s-ttieutihcd. ia tru according ta bia bast Kuowleuge and belief. llbN'RVTOWLER. Jas'ic."f the Teaco All that have pri.j"-rty to lasor. wi:i poo ape-t and sera . teuii- tbe prvcellbg Ttlrt'.le cspyae of ,mie old a- d long tried Cor vraiioa For uefnln4:ia. eeuritj an j from t.tuda. it kaa , rvera-coi trat in im line ef trasaetioi.r-ad for ability aa4 menus wiil attrac t i lie attention ol ti hasuring pnUliote eonbrm their c-a5'ienc ia ir. 1 b atat-jnrat u i prepared any nne can eiuiirast its rondaioa witk lockl aad ,tal ii.iaraacet otSices if o Jiipv ltd. Iu iovestmoea are ef that solid character aot t-le mveriUy alecud by tbe late depreeeie in, tliitt la-s of assets The mere ve ofitseapit! sV-rK to fyO l no. Is a bona fide estk, a-Ulition tu the atrenatti vf the corporatiaa. aad. a crmaaealr iuveatment for tbe pl-ge and leoirit of iu policiea. The necessity aud real beuetus ol ianrne are ell exanipl fied in the fact too company has paid caali loais daring tho past rear, at i's Wetr Braach attia alone, in Cineinnati. to tlmsnmof 42f6.5C9 l. mextol which baa been paid ronsidei -aily in advance r the time Wally duo. aad it baa had aa suiter litittiou. If all ar aay ef there faeia are iaducemesu to tbo continuance of iu valuable patronaxe, r i's increaae. th.y will.. Bad its agents ever re dy attend to the demands of baaiaea as heretoioro. w ith prom' ptuaJe, at as favorable rates aad term . . as ecuritv to all pvsnviu. jau-lmd A. C. IIALLOCK. Agent. PKVI.AWUAI. nF.POIlT Op tue Condition ov tum C.nai. Bank roa thk Six ilorm rEtr.iiu IHK FiasT Mai or Jaai-AhT. 1855. VR. Indiana rtreent. Bonds 50.000 D Miouri6 per emt Bonds................ lO.HO (as Hill of Exchange Notes of other Banks Amount of the Dtbudue to the Associatioa or Baak from Banks Incidental Eapcnaes Karn itnre ...... .... .... ........ 1I3.IS5 7 20.157 Otf T.41J n C'jt. at Nt OO Gold aad Silver k Total 21t.5lSfcl CR. Amount of Capital Stock, iscloding that depotited .. r with the Auditor! State, paid ia according to tho provi-iona of tbe law 1 100, (DO 00 Amount due other Banks, or moneyed corporations or associations Amount due Depositors A moon t of aote. lilla, er other evidence of dcrt. iaiue-l H9.r. Less Can.l Baak Notes on hind 2t.l'70 1.25 OT 4,114 TV 23.92 00. 0 OM IT 23.110 7. feterett a-nd Exehanne.... .... ...................... Kvantville Inanrauee Co Certificates of Deposit, oa time .& 10 Total 2M 513 01! X&rucf of tr.e Officers th - Arsoeiatioa or Bank: CharteViele. President; Wm. T. Page. Caahier; E. Nenmeisur. Bok-keeer Names of Present toe kh iHeri Tbo Evaasvillo Iasnraaee Coneptny. Charles Viele aal Bobcrt Barnes. Days of Dicnnt: Daily. Days and honrs open fur 'he transaction of ratines, to-wit: Daily 4rom 9 o'clock A. M. to 4 .. clock P. M.. Sundays, 4th, Jul?, Cbr.atmna and New Years excepted. äTÄKOK INDIANA. Vandrrbnrsh Coonfv J 5S " Wm T. Pio being duly swora. deposes and ssvs that h Is, the Cashier olfaid Bank, and that 'he torero ng Keportoi tha. transactions and condition of said BanK. ft r tne period in named, is troo and correct, according to the l-"t of als, Kaow,d-e and belief. WM. T. P AUL. Sworn and ub.eribed before me. tbU 1"tb r t Jaaaary. 155. jan3L3t U. V. WUEEUEK. Netary l'atiie. ' rTKRIEO I caches and Apples al . JB j2 T. BACON Ar CO.' F' l' OaoTT. ä II ART aad Pint Flaks and Glase torn Me re at janV9 T. BACON djCi lwl!7 fZ.fi MX CIMICK HaHSp.niih Cipara at ßß9 ju2! T. BACtiN CO'a Family Grocery. "LOOK 6IIniI.. KESTll'KY HKS TAUIIAT, AT UK XDtKSOX, KT. THE nndersiirned w;ll opn to,-dsyf at Ilenders-n. Kv..a hut äetoon ana. Keatiurat. where they iatebd keep-iua-eonitaatlv oa hand the choicest Lbi.'ore. and will !e ready to eerve op in the beat stjle all ic.sonalile gani-e aayaodniht. . The eaublishment will to nnder tbe direct soperriien r Irt. Evans, assisted ly Mr. Rolt Etsns. aim trnt their old friend at Evaaavülo will oeeasionallr how their laeeeat tba Kentucky Kestanrat. Tha Docfor will "look aharjly' to their, comfort.' Bv strict attention to business and k-'piag aa excellent an or.letlv boue in ev,ry part cular. we hop t mT, aae.tensive pitr.nar-. jtn2 2tl 1V.H A It W t- A" PKI K i. It. J0.M. GENERAL TOBACCO AGCXT. KICIIMOXD. VA.. OKI HKSat.KOF KVKRT VAKIC1T OP VIRGINIA M A NU l' A C T U I ! E I) IpnACCO. irB-Orderi r.pectlully i..lieitd and promptly filled. Addjreaa X.5I4 i.t.. L uia.il I e. Ky. Jcfc-1u. SOTU 'i: TO eTOCKIIOlJiKH A T a roeetin of tl.a D.reet-ra of the .N..rilr Plank Kal Co.fany. held attheoAe. J "."" '"'.I'vJ 2. tu Hay o January. 1S -5 it ws or iercd lha all McVl.oldr. in said Companv. nho bare n.-t alrv dot,e aw. "."ett to pur iuse mnohlthefrst.k as ill be e jual to fitly dollars lor eich one bu.Ured JelUr. fi JoyFfk 5re. (VTK. AlTthe ?md receive I int.. ti e Trea.ury have been exhansteJin pavme-t "t del is and expenses, and tb. re are yet :.,:iah,.il.nn..li-S,d 1 bo.e I... af at U. kno wi be .... -rfi-.L.n a the Cu. ) aad t.le valu-f t'eir bv callirgon John Pini. Ja. L .utlia, jr. or J-. O. Jens. jt2'-tf . 'j:.niiMiitArou'j otick. "'OTJCK hrei-v giea. tt.ai the Uberi'Kbrd ar pointed Adininij-trator ef tbeeotato o Ocn anna Liuta. late of VsuKrturU couatv. dauease-t. SaM e-trl", i "Jl P"edto bc intolrtnt, jsnij-jtjr lUOS. MAGbL. Autur. 'S aft LB No- Clttoa Battin ar.d pel Caadl.wltk Ja.4Kl forsuUat 'f. BACON X f.. -S jiu 'j J'.mily fJr.-ci r .4iuftret. ror.ed Ilex. ef.uiee fou'ti.biui't Tve'd anl Inrraleat

UbtlsTsr; -' .CON A CO.'Ä rauii'j Cicctry. ' kdU Wrar piM Tapet. fax t, WJi. atr,a