Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 238, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 February 1855 — Page 2

-1

DAILY JOURNAL. A. II. SANDMIS, ED1T0K.

"- TTER.MS OK SU BSCKUTIOS. DjJornl,prycr V 5 by Ujo week... Trt-Tveekly Journal, per year, ... 4 NI ifoekly Journal 00 CITY OF EVANSVILLE. SATURDAY MORNING FEB. 3. Still at their Dirty Trick. Some of the OIJ Liners in the House appear to be doing their utmost to prevent the majority from accomplishing anything. Es pecially do they exhibit on every occasion a contemptible and boyish spits t ministers of the gospel, who wiI1 ne?erbe forgiven in their yea, for protesting all over the country against the infamous Nebraska bill, and using their efforts in this and other States to rebuke the party that endorsed it. We have already alluded to Mr. Humphrey's disgusting resolution relative to permitting Old Liners to rise in any church and reply to dis courses of ministers, Lc. Last Wednesday, the Senate bill 4lfor the protection of the .Sabbath," was before the House, when Mr. Hume, an Old Liner from Posey county, ofiered the following amendment: "And any man who shall publicly preach, teach or lecture, or who shall make any put) lie collection of money on the Sabbath day, upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any cum not less than two, nor more than ten dollars." How proud should Posey be of this repre sentative! He stops the business of the House, to offer an amendment, that any man who shall preach, teach or lecture on the 43abbalh day, shall be fined! And his excuse for this is, that our constitution prohibits ex elusive privileges, and if men are prevented from hunting or fishing on the SabWh.these preachers will be enjoying "exclusive privil eges." if they are allowed to preach on the -Sabbath day and take up collections! If there could be anything more contemptible and absurd and rascally than this proposed amendment, it is the reason or excuse given for erging it upon the attention of the House just excuse enough to prove he had not intended the amendment for a low jest, but was' degraded and impudent enough really to offer it seriously. Such a man.no matter what he may call himself, is a disgrace to the body in which he holds a seat and yet at, same time a pretty fair representative oi Qljl Line Democracy. He certainly seems . feel within his own bosom that the teachings of the Sabbath hare no divine influenc upon certain obdurate hearts, andtherefoi in ay as well be dispensed with altogether. Mr. Walpole, an Old Liner from Hancock fpunty, felt enough shame for his brother. nienr .n7r -fi,go tho amend-1 bath I day take no r n J on the Sab-' iderLon -rP " Le."eetI0 ' oner in' ii ii prHnn a., u . t i con S.bbath, -hall brVubjeaTo 7h7 r' n penalties." Uöjeci 10 the foregoing nZV''' Problb,t most tal.l ented Old Liner in the House. d yet wh stands ready at any moment t nrnt A: i H7aü"a.-C5--.nVTi? m m rvwiuLC in k:f:: e .

those who h if""" from '"''".n.on atethe bowm of Mr. W.lpoleho W0UM,! ier .rao. .he 0!d Line,. oftlle , Hereafter let ujhe.r n.m.,ejrer. ,ni , i pediraen, Z l " ' be of auch im.l pe t 10 k"", and in ,o coalerap.ible Pla.oa h0a . plrtJr wMefc d- , i "f. it in d0 (at ta0 7.

n win not do for not aav. tho .m j

us. We need

down bl' cu,neni was t once voted D. c.nnot d , ,h. "'! R,fubh-

B. 1 1 I aam naMAa..

- viCLiiiui Ii. ff w : w-. a

. V1U ljlne JJemoc

' . ReaZw

-.c lo .ena Prof. Morn.- iJS "

e were un-

Thur.dsv , . " " a'ngs last

several who " .na irom!

J w uiuf, out

cfLadv ofrvnn. "ulwerüfam,! oi Ljoat, represent inS all u,. ,:, ! 'Pal characters. Some d., I P been beautiful v. P e "ld ta h tend hi 8 der' ""' ,h,t "" ho ,1-1 wor.::';lhi!nmcn" wm f..dU u l Z'aTr- ,T-k. will' " iou.e. ' "J "e b"f h V I fall

It reflected credit uP; ho f, " .! of the maKr. and , ... ' ' .'"d

en, of .,,!.....,., "lhel,b.

V-'r HOKTICÜLTUBAI. mI.SI ZT I

,-f .... v.nd.rb,, a;;;vrr,

occjetr called fnrtj kU"wi geerl .ttendance , .' !, ,.". A' vorable , ,he r J" P",ed of '"'"

Ilecorucr'a Court. State t Wm. Bates. Wm. Bates, of Salt Well notoriety, was arrested upon tho affidavit of Sheriff Gavitt. and brought before Recorder Crisp yesterday morning for examination on a charge of perjury. The facts as appeared on the part of the prosecotion were, that Bates had paid (Javilt some 8300

in the month of Mny 1854, und on Gavitt's offering todeposit the same in the Crescent City Bank, a 65 note on the State Bank of Indims was thrown out. The note passed temporarily from Gavitt's hands, and although Bates was several times reminded that Gavitt had received a counterfeit note ot him which he expected him to redeem, yet the note was not absolutely presented for redemption until quite recently. Gavitt sued r r .1 . - r . 1 . ...J Tl.taa liaics lor wie amount oi tue uutc iuu . . , ... was called as a witness, and swore, with some qualifications, that he never paid the note to Gavitt. Gavitt had him arrested on a charge of perjury, but the evidence was not deemed sufficient to commit him, although it strongly indicated his connection with the note. The Recorder discharged him for want of sufficient evidence. Maj. Robinson for the prosecution, J. G. Jones for Defendant. Stealing. A young man, who said he hailed from Illinois u as arrested and taken before Recorder Crisp, night before last, on a charge of stealing a bundle of socks from o o A. Anspacher. The evidence of his guilt was positive, and the Recorder was compelled to send him to jail, though the poor boy was really an object of pilty. The River. Business on the river has now become exceedingly dull and unprofita ble. Many boats have laid up for want of paying business and it is difficult to antici pate the fate of steamboat stock and steam boat men the present season. Business inNew Orleans, the point where a great portion of Western produce p"8 from "fir,t hands baa undergone an entire change; general distrust seems to pervade the whole business community. The commission merchant scarcely knows who to trust and consequently is great'y embarrassed in his business. The lower cities are full of persons out of employment and in a beggarly destitute condition. fX Railroad Citys letter published to-day was unavoidably postponed a couple day?, but it hasntit spoiled by keeping.

Corrt-opondeuee of lb Journal HoTvi. FIIO.TI INDIANAPOLIS.

IitriANiroLis, Jan. 29, 1855. A. H. Sahders, Esq. Dear Sir: "Things is workin "that is, the political compound here in the Legislature is fermenting, and day after day the uncertainty os to the result of the present strange mixture and intermixture of parties, becomes more confounding. The political necessities of the Old Line Democrats make them, for the occasion, united, while at heart their leaders are estranged and divided by many conflicting interests. Common danger cements them together in the bonds of partizan unity, while if they were again in power, their councils would be divided by the . ,. , - ... . j prejudices ana enry oi tneir iiieiiiucio, uuu ff, . , . I k -f U l7.:W . .1 1 .:nkt ui i r me etc iica vi iuc ffiiww auu uiijin " would be recnacted. Having experienced the danger of intestine commotions and internal feuds in their own party, and realized me i.iai ciicci uicrcui, u.cjr ..uw

foment the same in the ranks of the Repub-...

licans, and by the dire operations of jealousy among the various sections of the new party to accomplish that result which all their abuse and sophistry Tailed to bring about last campaign, viz: the overthrow of tho "allied powers." To this end all sorts of stories ere set afloat the disappointment of certain Whig office seekers is stimulated into open complaint the Freesailera are plied with inuendos intended to infest them with the idea that they have been slighted by the Whigs and Fusion Democrats the Isst named are appealed to, to "come out from among the foul party," and return to the em. brace of their old associates the very consistent and steadfast friends of "popular sovereignty!" Strange stories of "bribery and corruption" are afloat, and it is certain that the opposite party are doing all in their power to gain those advantages by chicanery and tricKery which were denied them by the sovereign people. ' The most desperate means willdoubtlees be resorted loin their efforts to outmanage the Fusionists, and all their efforts w'ill be expended to defeat the measures of the pf artj and to gain all possible advantages for themselves. While all this legerdemain is going on, our party in the Legislature remains united, as shown from time to time by the test questions which now and thfcJi arise. Composed of materials varied in their nature, yet for that very reason having the stronger attraction for each other, when brought together n great principles of equal importance to Ioth, like electrical substances positively ndBnegatively charged, it has notwithstandng a strong cohesive attraction, not of , pubic plunder, but of genuine principles. It ja to be hoped that our people will discern he evil designs of the enemy, shun his approach, and with confidence in their own strength and the rectitude of their opinions, move on in the path of duty, uncoimpted arä uncorruptible. There is much doing in the Legislature, and more yet to bdone; I trust that the Republicans will understand their duty and their whole duty, and do all in their power to accomplish it. If the Old Liners in the Senate persist in staving off the election, and carry out the postponement indefinitely, the act be on their own heads! An outraged people will administer so severe a rebuke to them, when they return to their homes, that the remembrance of it will haunt them through life. Let our party only remiin united, and continue to do their duty despite of opposition, and all will be well. An abiding trust in a generous and patriotic people will be well rewarded. On Thursday, in the Senate, a resolution was ofiered and adopted, asking for a bill making 7& pounds of coal the lawful weight for a bushel instead of 70. Mr. Drew introduced a bill for the incorporation of cities. A joint resolution passed asking for an amendment to the constitution so as to make U. S. Senators elective by the people of the several States. In the House, a petition was presented by Mr. Hardin, providing for 10 per cent interest on special contracts. Mr. Harden reported a joint resolution relative to granting county lands to soldiers and officers of the war of 1812, to increase pensions to widows, &c. The same gentleman introduced a bill, prohibiting judges of courts of common pleas from practicing as attorneys. On Friday, in the Senate, Mr. Vandevcnter offered a resolution to inquire into the expediency of a law letting out the State printing to the lowest bidJer. It U strange that our legislators are just getting their eyes opened on this subject. There is an opportunity to save a great deal of money to the people of the State by the contract system, and it is due them that it be adopted.--The State has as good reason to get her printing done at the lowest rates as to get her stationery and other supplies in that way. It is hoped that the contract system will be adopted, as thousauds of dollars may be saved to the Slate by it. Under it, there will be plenty of responsible bidders who will propose to do the work, and do it well, at prices from tweny-five to fifty per cent, less than these now allowed by law. We think the preeent Reform party can do no less on this subject, than to provide for the execution of the public printing at the lowest reasonable rates. The question was taken on a proposition to increase the salaries of the Governor, Circuit and Supreme Judges, and decided in the negative by ayes 15, nays 33. A bill authorizing the State Auditor to retain interest no-mini on einckn of banks, sufficient to

pay the taxes of such banks, was passed. A resolution calling for a law substituting coonty for township assessors, was lost by a vote of 9 to 30. In the House, several petitions asking for a prohibitory liquor law were received one from 475 ladies of Attica. A resolution was offered by Mr. Hardin, and

auoptea, directing an inquiry into ine cxpediency of prohibiting the sale ot spirituous j liquors for medicinal or other purposes, and the use of tobacco. Both bodies adjourned over from Friday, 2 o'clock, in order to give the committees time to labor, and especially that the members might avail themselves of the 'free blow" tendered them by the managers of the Indiana Central Railway, to go to Richmond on Saturday, and back on Monday. They accordingly departed on their journey on Saturday noon, and are expected buck to-day. The managers of the road, it is thought, intended to kill two birds with one store, videlicit to secure some desired favorable legislation in regard to railroads in general, and , . . ago. to brn favor. kr. ,xZ u tt o . certain tall member of the Lower House, intimately connected with the road in interest, and to some of its principal officers by consanguinity. O temporal O mores! O mores! O humbug f Your Journal reaches here the next day after it is printed. This is rather better than it used to te, and illustrates the onward march of progress. I hope the day is not far dis tant when the Crescent City of Indiana will be much nearer the Capitol, (in time) than it is now. There has been a pressing need to both places for a more intimate'conneclion, and both cities will be benefitted by being near neighbors. "Tho Pocket" does not 6eem now like the far distant land that it used to. Yours, respectfully, RAILROAD CITY. FrlgUtfai Accident on the Ohio and iri,saiippi iiniiroud. The passenger train which left Cincinnati for JerTersonville yesterday, on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, at 10 o'clock A. M., ran off the track at the gravel-pits, about one mile beyond North Bend, sixteen miles from this city. It was occasioned by the switchfastening giving way alter the locomotive passed over. The passenger cars were wrenched from the baggage car; the latter remained attached to the locomotive, and was dragged two hundred yards over the cross-ties. The first passenger car ran against a gravel train standing on a side track which completely demolished the tracks of the former, and turned its course toward an engine shed, which it partially demolish ed. The velocity of the car was arretted, however, by the locomotive, which was in the heJ. The two concussion, however, rendered a comp.ete wreck. Out of thirty seats, twe."lyeisht were leveled to the fljor; the ends xvCte smashed in; the stove rolled over the floor, strewing red-hot coals in every direction. The second passenger car was scarcely less a vreck,many of the seats were wrung from their fastenings, one end crushed iu and the front tracks carried off. Tbeso cars were of the moM splendid kind, costing over $2,000 each. Providentially nearly every passenger esciped unii-jnred. The only person weriomsly injured was a brakeman named William Mitchell, apparently about forty years of age. He was thrown from his post to a distance of twenty feet, fracturing Iiis skull, it is feared, and injuring his back. This poor man was alive at 7 o'clock last evening, b-ut it is doubtful if he will recover. He is said to be a very worthy, industrious man, very poor, with a large family and an invalid wife. The passengers collected $22 and gave it to the conductor, who was directed to hand it over to the doubly afflicted family.' The scene in the cars beggars description; shrieking women, screaming children, and bewildered men; the spasmodic jerks of the cars over the cross ties, the concuss'ons wrenching the woodwork, upsetting the stove, dresses burning, scats leveled with their contents to the floor, and other incidents, vere of a nature to appall, for a moment, the most collected of the eye-witnesses; and, added to this', the agony of poor Mitchell moaning for his helpless family, or raving in delirium about his brakes with his crushed skull, and, perhaps, broken back, blood oozing from the fractures, and relief apparently impossible save by death, were scenes such as the lookers-on hoped never to witness again. Mitchell lives near the outer depot of the company. To his family we especially call the attention of the good Samaritans of our city. Cm Enq, 31s. Detektiow of Trairs Show. The late heavy snow has interfered seriously with railway operations. Hardly a singe - train makes time, and many have been detained four, five, and six hours after they were due. On 31onday night, the Central train due at 9, got in at about half past three yesterday morning, and the Belle.'ontaine train due at the same hour, was detained till near G o'clock. The Lafayette train, doe at half past three, didu't get in, at all events, it only reached here yesterday at the time it would have been due for that day, making twentyfour hours' delay. The Peru train was kept back some considerable time, as was also the Madisun yesterday. The Terre Haute train on Moud iy came in about the time, and yesterday came within a few minutes a creditable fact, considering the condition ol the road. At Hamrick'd station, 'e were told that a deep cut of probably twenty feet, was filled full of drifted snow. Two engines were required to bring the train through, and several of the roads were compelled to double their power or not travel. State Jour. 31s. frl The Gran d Jury of New York have found bills of indicment ogaint the five leading gambling houses in that city. It h&s also found apout thirty bills against the most notorious and popular houses of prostitution in the city. A bashful printer refused a situation in a printing office where females were employed, saying that he never "set up "with a. cirl in his life.

FlIOToGZArn &c. r. VhstPr has hern

laKing a great many Daguerreotype likenesses here during his brief visit, and we regret to barn he is about leaving us. Wc i think he had better remain une week longer,! as u.cre die icw more luces leil, yei Unrel ... I , , ; corded on the silver book for posterity to ffuie . , a I . ., I . ,i , ... n . ' at. A late number of the Louisville Cour.er ai. iaie numoer oi tne ijouisvilie Uour.er contains the following notice of the beautiful Photographs made by the brothers Webster: Messes. Wersters as lWoucAniEEs are winning that firsi position thev formerly ; maintained in me ironi ranK oi dauerreans. ' They have recently iiilrodaced the moe per-, tect art oi phoiograr hv, and, by the many! specimens that odoxn the walls of their elegant rooms, we are s utUfied U.at it will not require lung for a discriminating public to

r. ..i . . ' durlag wiater. la rrcrrreart ta tna aaeortaia aa aiua aaa ful.y appreciat the great improvement. It rtMtc rir; aaitari .rrlm..rfulu a. is indeed a step In art very far in adv,nce ofrthe diicoverev and practice of Daguerre, as Coiomaataad LoniiiB.da. U. -.'r.i r. The atp-aiioa af nrrchanu aad other bavlag CaaSata taif ic transcript of the features is more prtect j rroa.it,, kmi.m called t. tLiaraat a ih.a.nr.Mr'

and the reDrodnctio-i of innumemb cobim nnu iuc repriwuciio.i oi iniiumerauie coP'" , irom ine original rmpreesion enureiy possible. These j;reat advantages must be Immediately apparent. Hut one silting is required for os great a number of pictures as may be desired, the method of printing from the glass being precisely that used in o'her branches of engraving. We womld direct the attention ot our readers to this art as' 19 ; It practiced by the Messrs. Webster. A ca at their establishment, and the investigation of the principle upon which they operates. win amply repay tte tune bestowed by any gentleman or lady. Ai Intelligent Barker. The question appointing a receiver to take charge of the affairs of the defunct Empire City Hank was up before the Supreme Court in New York a few days ago. Mr. A. Bininger, tne President of the institution, wus under examination, but could not tell what the assets were, or whnt they amounted to. Justice Rosevelt interrogated the financier rather closely, as will appear by t lie closing up of the examination, which was as fellows: Judge Were you not selected as President because you had the same name as your well-known namesake, the grocer! Ansicer !o. Jutye What was the reason then? Ansuer I do not know, but suppose it was because livei in the neialiLorhood of the bank. Judge Have you had any experience on banking? Answer No. Judge Do you know anything about banking? Answer No. Judge Waj that the reason you were appointed! Answer Yes. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mjtici! ruorcNsoit iioicga:v eUS the honor of announcing, that he will lire tha SECUN ÜKSTEKTa I N'MKNV of the Seriei be bae propoaed fteire ia KTrntllf, at tha olJ Crefceat City U.U. on THIS (SatnrdaT) KV KNIXO. Feh. 3d. He will rrcif e and read the cclebrt-d ar hhakspeareaa mater-fieee HA.MLtT. personifyi&all the principsil characters, so lar as roiee. look aad eetion are eoucein d. Come one aaii a'i pprcit-i. MiT Thia piece ws delirered at ""hiseo the 2i dy of Marrh lastet one dollar per ticktt. ly Paor. Mokoax atTrcmoat IJkll.to a ery lare anriitar of the aa5t csrrcthle eititea. and wa. rro'BB) h all to be tha bet lhiD( of tho kiad eTr attempted in the alocHy. Prof. Jlorenn has quit a nnihcr of roiecs with aim rulatireto that ;raad (ala Nicht, which will aocapara with at leavt the best eat rtaiomrat a' the t il)rt open at 7 o'clock. Eicreisea eeaaoeee a o-eK-ek rrfeielT. iraVAdmiieioa on thia occasion oaly 23 eenta. Goal order will niaintaiaed tS'tiooi music will h ia atteniiir. Yours, mir. PROF. MO RO AX. fl -lt Aaaertcaa Saahspcaraa and Lloontienist. UST rc'd rer teamer J. M. Stwltwell 3 hhdj choice Vutmr; 6 bbfe choice Molaues; I hhl do -Mackrrrl: 1 do do Salmon; I lot do Iiatmrtrd Cigars, awtf for aale aa fel3 T. BACON & CO.'S Fami'.y tinttrj. Mala rt. 3RBT.3 rnre Ci'ler iacfsir at frb3 T. BAOOX & CO. 'A Family G rocery. Main at. CHOICE Uami tad Shoulder Bacon at feb3 T. BACON & CO.'S Family Grocery. i b e.v .... A SMALL Pointer Tap. white spotted with tircr browa. rcr lost, up, white s rs aro. Tho SWl. wasiuatatew days ar. The finder will receive a re w ard by returning him ta this office feM-2i ARPER'3 3!ag axiaa fer Fcbn-arr j'nrtrce'd br felS T. CONYNGTON t CO. .TkYSTKItS. 4 cases joet reo' b Kiprm, iBlake hot V f cakos. CaIlon. feh3-lw TEX.VY k SORKN8QN. DM.fEO IIARDWARR. CJI tiRlt'FJTH oBers hie stock of Hardware. CuttTery. Coorers. Carpeatrs and other mechanica Tools, damsce 4 at tho late lire, for sale at tees than cost a fot-z BKLI.'S ftrick Warehouse. iMAJKDnYTIlEI.TriFIRe.-MtrcbaaUaJ dea ci.e caa ind cheap Hardware by railing on t;. y. it ivir r 1 1 n. fel2 At Bell's Brick. Warehoaae. Ml IfSKTlIf innVVARR. FamiliMran find cheap Knivee and forks. Si.oons. Shovel aad Toor. Fire Setts aao numerous ot'ier articles ia ho nee- kepia. Ies then cost ia New York. V. M. GRIFFITH. tehi At Pell's Brick Warehouse. TAYKnX 8TM FUR BALK. . TBJOTICEis hereby gien tbstths sulncnb, r w'tnrt ell il bis Tavern Stand, situated in Petrrsbnrxh. Plkeeonaty, lad. It e ia a central pert of the town, immediately oppoli te the PuMio Spare. Tho hse is ol jood siie and is well calculated lor a Tavera. There fta well af good water ia tho ki:chn. There is also a jrood large stable and yard, with a well or water ia the yard. I wish to aril the taost of ay Furniture, which is nearly new aad of pood uality. I will oe'l the aborv property at a Kar. FoTfurther partinlsrs sdHross or apply to tao subscriber. fd,2 Iwd2tw DAVIPT.. WYMAV. PKICIM OP IttOA HKl:KI.-Tbe suieriir is now rcccirinr a comrleto assortment of Bar. Roirad and Maare Iron of all sizes. Iron aad 8tel Slab. BoiW Iron, etc., for sale at reduced prices. feVXJSAMl kl OKU. !JAtL.-300 ken Wheeling aad ritub-rth Kajls , f.r il low by rLaJ SAMCLL. ORR. ni'inniK t Sheet Zine: 3 in slabs Zine; 20 pt Btock r; en dos aas'd Copper Bottoms; for salo by fv-U AMT-KL ORR. BR DO.IIS. 1W dot aa'd for sale by fel2 SAVÜCL ORK. TT OOK II FRK! Wo will receire at par for ear cash sales MA Qt Groceries, notes of tho Citizens Bank. Chatanocg Bank. Commercial Bank of Teai.. I'andriJge Baak, Ocouo Baak.-Atalanta BanK. Alabama BaKete. fel2 8. K. UlLBBKT it CO.. Syc. near Water. TAni.l? R ALT .25 bags Lirerpool fine ree'd per Antllopo for aaio by feb2 S. E. GILBERT fc CO.. 8yo. near Waur. 5" 7XTIV4 FAMILY VI.KG R -20 bits for sale low A Ly fet2 a. K.G1LBKKT; CO..Syc. near Water. JKW BOOKS latlof tha Saracen, b y Day ard Taylor; lern mil: Forip Doicgt. by Ik Marrel; lüt Mar: Lite ot Horace Greo'y, etc.. jnut ree'd aad for sl by fe! 2 T. CON YA'GroN k CO. HALL, DOnDS A CO.'S FIUC PltUOF SAFES! WE hare oa hand a supply of those Fi as Paoor Safes, which weofleratlow figures. Far their myerior tialiI -? MiTw2,l2-. .-i'vrf" ties, wo reter &'4f4U-5?3r .Crescen flAjht O. C.pelaBd. T; y-itaow!- Baaker. J. II. ties. wo refer to New York State Stock Crescent City Baak, Broker aad Machet &Co. aad Bcraeat k Viele. IIORNBKOOK k CUCBCHILt.. Aceat. oyM-tf Water street, Kraasrille, Ind. . . , CIlOICi: ItIO COFFEK 100 bae jast roc'J per Lea7 iBctoa lor sale Inw i-r jan2l S. E. G1LBHKT k CO.. Syc. aetrM'aftr. TAJKV i. O. SUIJAR. 12 hhclejnrt ree'd per Leaingi ton for salo low by jaa2l 8. K. GILBERT k CO.. Sye. aearWur.. I7RK.II IJHOCtUIliS. ü ba-t Cottee; ä bhla Snear: t tierces aew Rice; i boars Baisin; . 20 bis dried iUrribg 2 doiShikeraad other Braams; 10 hl I Tar: .' bs St-r Tallow Caa4la; ) bdls Wrapping Papr. for sule ob gMd term by j.BlJ WM. KEIi.LV.

EVANSVILLK & CKAimunVILLO

UAILltUAD. ßSpnTtJ1 t nf g n r OPEN TO TERRE HAUTE OS AKD AtTKR WKlNEDAY. LECFMBEK . MM. jrins win rea aw follows (.Suarfaje esetpted):) CtWAIll THAIS. , MIVIWitkTUII. fT-i Lea. Ebsi1io....8:50 Leeres Terre HaBto..a:BBw vminm Arrire.t Viaceoaes. 12: Arme Bt.MaecaBs.lZ:(X m Depart from ..I:Opm Arrive at EraaavUla.i:5 p as l:flp 1 AreTerre HaaU. 4-3S Passengers diae at Vine gg- Viimhm, '"iB, foUV'w'' ' ":4 " 'll ', . "tT. Fr cie!aa. riiiVMiaain iawrstjiau piatavia. Ft .raia. Dario, ciamlmi. Uniu aal Wti:r 5 - MUdUm Cei was is M ci.aa.aati Vo Chic. wajrt as Lar? r Lf?tu ras at 13 M.. arriva at L'b.oiu at :. P. . For Lo.i.tille. N- w Ali-aaaftS JttTcratavllU j Jtjftiata Till, r. aa ala ithitaiaa tor Xaaliaoa aao Per. JTaMCbfrria will fiat it grtatljr to their Waata- for taMy,. pe4. comfort aad crrtaiaty of aaaacrtiea. to taka taia roata '".'rHi w th( nt. .oodiiir4 n-oa ctartaaaty arrlTe at Ban.vilU third day. Mtakia tha tin ta traaaua. bo lonter. aa amoidiaa tha c ptin af iaaaraaca. aJ wajt iacar rea wuta tbtrpm tr aittater. J. J. DANIELS. Sa'. , EranfTille. Dea. . 1854 daaJ-aT (Kauvill liaiamr aad Tiaceavca Uas. T7 INCREASE OF CASH CAPITAL TO IIALK A niLMD OF DOLLAItS j THE .ETNA 1XSUIUNCK CO., I1AUTF0KD. J A VING conrlied vith tha law ta rcgalau laaaraaa Mm. Aceacic. of Comraalta iacarfaratad ay athat Staiaa, ! required theret.y irep'rtia tumtsut. ih'a arigiai jSSÄ the character of the corparatioa y lettiaa ita ceadtüe aaaahv Soriboif. BY feTATK AITBOUITY. STATfcW tST ttti JAN VARY. ItSS. Theaaeof the L'rjHratB uA.txa Ifficajara CohpaXT located at lUrttar i. Caa.. chartered iSl. The C iui ie Five Hundred Thonaaad Do klare, a ad la aaiii ny. 1 fee AmcU af tbeCel any arc: Cah aa band, ia Baak aud la tha ha' af Agcatf or atber persoae .... .... ..t22 55 CS Keulcnute uainenmbered 1.7272 Mortgage Uonda. 6 n4 7 per teat iatcmt payable araai-aaaaally .... TCDOOOOt TVaia cue the Company eecured by Mrtf-n..... . T(;J IT. Hill receirtble. anrply necured aad payable at Baak IP--53 M BilUrt-criraileirtiuitta aatee.. , 22,71 VS' All other eeorife. aiii StXttliarcsttock Hartford t Hava k B Co t5T sno S13 do da da ii Prorideat da B 730 107 da da Boa tea to Werwter da 1 lS 4 da do New Aßaay attain da- ICH ZjO da do CvaaecUeot Kieer da 14 Od 4 n.n$ 1300 do I 4. do Phcnia at of ITartfbr do do Kachaace Bank do do Far'Mea-VBHut4 4e do Conn. K:vei do do do do llartfwrd do do do ft ate do- 0 do do Ctty do do do Büak of Hartford Co. do 34 y 17 04 15 75 IS ODO sa II IIU 2 da 50 do am d 73 4, nvr do '73 do 3S do 0 do I'M do .V) da IV) do 1 30 140.91 . do Fade. Prid-Be. S. I. do Hank ot America, New York TO ana do do N America lun do do OtnmoonojUa Ao 4 KU do do hWoui-Uo do 1 StO do Broadway Bank do 13 aXa do Pe oles do do 4 f do Hao-jer do do O do Mechanic do do in SCO do N . Y. Life A Trait Co. do IS ft l.lMf. W do Ibl do 5(H) do 4(-a- do KO do 100 da SO do -4 M.IOO 0 l.oto 00 1.33t OO do Stafford Paak. Coaa. lot id iasta'lmeau paid in So Coaa. Kivcr Coaapaay S77.17t SS Tho aooaat of I'vaVilities daa or Bot da a to Baak of ether crtditore aohing. Loisesadja-ti d and dtio aoaa. Losoco adjusted aad a et due. $141,511 23 L.- MMadoste ad in aoaneaoo. waitiug for tuvtber proof. SI.23T SO All utker Claiuts against tho Company are saaaU. swab oaly aa prntiag au. Ant inst acted to take no risk over SsA.fiflO. 'Ib uvoat,in,ord in aay city, town or village, 'epondaoa, the character, m.tcrial and ovaatraction of hnildiosja. tho width of streets, tho apply of waur. cokdiiiea of U hrt da par'Bcat. and othcrerouBiatanco. The araouBt injured in blocks of baildiact artaa: tho design, lato limit trto lors by any one ire. to flu at or lean. Tho act ol iucorpo atioa is the tame aa bled in July. 1S4. THUS. A. ALEXANDER. See'. STATE OF CON NECTICUT. u.-fat , llaaTroaD Covxtt.S83 unfor.jaa. rersoaslly appeared Ihoaiaa A. leiaader. SecroUry of tha .taa lufaraac Company, aad made oath that tha faregoiac. statroient l-y him suuacribod. ia trao aooordiag to hia boss . Kaoalcuie and htlief. HKN'RY FOWLER. Jost Ice of the Peace. All that hare property to Inno re. will plaoso inspect aad seratfbix tbe pncediag reliable eapvee of (Bio old ad long ariod Cor ortio . For nsefulatss. eocanty aad prom- ktode. it haav oreratoo4 first ia iu liae of traasaetiot-a aad lor ability aaeV aneaas will attract tbe attention ol tho insuring pablic to conti tin their evnadeaeo ia it. Tao atatrnaent ie a prepared eay one CUB co trust iucoaditioa with local aad toto laoaraaeo ottn-eo if difpeard. Ita iaveataaeaU aro of that solid haraa tee aa not t-e BVAie'UUy nSeoted by the Into depreeaiea ia tbatc)aoof win - Tho lacreaaoofiweapititst-cXtotsno.ffiO. ia a Voaa fi d oask. adUiiion t the acrraeU, f tbe corporation, aad a poraaaaoablnTrtBiat for tbe pWdgoaadseeast vf its peiieiee. The attej-ilj aad real Veatsol iaiaraae are oolloaotapliaed it the frt tlie eotapaay Wsi paid catli lol dsri Ua H;r. at 1-iWnim BraMcb oo- alane. ia Ciariaaeti. t tli- mo, bf iHt.jHrj I'M. aaootol wbieb baa been paid eoaoid.rably in adrawco of tao time Wally dao. aad it ha bad ao oait or lititioa. fall or any at tUcse facts art i duct aita n U tho eontianaoee of ita aiuäbl patroaaae. o its inefwaee. tboy wUK find it agents ae so dy to attead to tho eVeaande o awainoaw as heretofore, with romptita4t, at as farora bio rates aad term., asscenrity toU pcruiu. . jaa2i-imA A. C. II ALLOCS. Agoat. PIII.A.fFAl, nKPORT Orra-K Owditiom rraic C iL Ba r rar äix Jforras i-accKUSAMiuaFiafiir Mka Jar vabt. ItSS. DSV. ladiaaaS pcreoat. Bonds...... M ....I Missonri per ont Bokda....................... X Hills of Eaehaaro ... .... ...... .. HS. IM tNotos of other Bsnks - . Amoaatof the Lcbuduo Utbo Asooemtioa ot Baak from Baaks.. T.mta. (ta 4 art) Iaeiiiental Kxpeaoes. .......... Forahoro Gold bam Saref eo0 tt0 CM O) Total.... WILMS 1 Aatnwnt of Capital Stock, iaelodiag that depoeiud CR. with tbe Auditor of State, paid ia acooraing eoiao reviioA af tha Taw ..... ... . . .. J 100.000 00 Amonat due other Baaka. or aaoacyed eorpo ratio aa or aaoeiattons Amount doe Drpositnrs. .-. . Amouaiof notes, bilks, or other eeioeaeee ofdrbt. Imd4 -.. l Less Caaal Baak Notes oa kaaa ... . 3o.M 1.XS 00 4,114 7033.0M rtv o om r 23 lia 7a16. UO 10. laterestaad KxrhaB;e . ...... r.vnoute luaniaaea Co.. ......... . OtrtilaBtaa of Dtpoait. ocLtiae.... . eooi O eeo avovsa Total .0211.51$ Ol Karnes of the Officer o th- Aeseeietieo. r Bank: Charloav Tiei. President; Wat. T. Pago, Coaiti; B. tame to tor, Booa-heeper Naiaoa of Prenent Stcekholdtr: Tbe SeanavUlo laaaraao Company. Charles Vie a and Beiert Baraca. Iays of lisenat: Daily. Ifeys aad hours open for tho traasaetioa of bweiaeso. te-wils Paily rmmo'olork A. M. to 4 clock F. M.. Saaaaya. 4tkt J-U, lhrtmaoaad Sew Years excepted. STAK OK INDIAN A. ) B VaaoVsVurth, Couarr . . Waa T. Page bti-g duly awora. nVpoeea aal ears Oh at ao na the Cashier ol said Baak, aad that ho forego ag Report o tk transactions aad oooditioa ofoaod Beefc. f.r the ported there -in named, is true and correct, ao-osdiag to the b-e of ha c.el.ilM.,4 k.li.' wa. t. rua. Sworn and strb.cribd bef.ro too. tMa 17th d.y f Jaaoary. n AI. I . rMun. ro . tMa 17th day f Jaaoary, MiS. janHlf-Jt )i. Q. V UtKLtK. Notary rat-las DRIETO reaches aad A pptoo at j3B T. BACON k CO.'S Faintly WraooST. V A RT aad Pint Flanks and Glaas toimMers at aa.9 T. BACOJf k CO.'H Family rery. dJUikfk CUOICK Half Spaniel Cigars nt OoWIU janW T.BACO: ACO'aFaaiiiyOroeory. "LOOK. 6IIARILV. UCMIX'KY ULSIAIKIT, ATHCMDCRSOX. KT. ,K,1 f a Vat llendrrs.a. Ky..aaaoalooaaMjt. JJyW Uestaurat. were they intend kopxiJaJr iae mnstaatl on hand tba ohoieeat Ltaors. and a ill ho ready to scire ap ia tho beat style all oeaeonahle c.BH-a day aad night. , , . Tne ootabtMhar.oat will ao under tbe direot ewr-rrleion tr Dr. Eraas. assUo'd by Mr. Bebt Etbb. wbo ru their old. fri.arfea. Eeaoseillt ill occasioaally show tholr fwsat tho Keatuck Krotaurat. Tao Doctor w.ll "look eherplr " batlieir nml..rt Itw .tri.t .Uniiu tm anaiaeae. Bad kP'M a celleot aa ordeily bonso ia eery part-onlar. wo J meHa anestea.ireratroaaro. jaa 2J aA RBI AV FBI II. It. JO.M. GENERAL TOBACCO AGENT. RICHMOND. TA.. roBTHK sale or int raiEH or VIRGINIA MANUFACTUKEÜ I OBACCO. Crg-Ott rfjpoetlnlly aalieiud r'-P1 ?)U'dre.s Xo. M4 Mai-t., LobistiIIo. k. jaa2-lB,-OTl K TO RflM KIIOLDKRR rrtias: ol the Oircct-rs of tho North ra T a mertiag Plaak Ra4 f Jam.a Lu,blin. x-,... ah the fua J reeoired at the Treaoary hart ooa eahau.ted in fajmeotof debis aad elpeaas a. aad there aro yet. om. liabilitir. Batiad. Tkvtjo lw want t aaew tho oob ditma a tha Company aad tho valaeof tteir atoek. mi i learav SlTa" f.,.. J-h.'Fai... J. L.agHli. jr. or . J.. j..y-tf . ADMlxi-lKAronn ROTirot. NOTICE is UereM gtrea. that the aaoertigBCB roe rew ap I p..itcd Admtaitro"r af theeelate of ncaiamia UlBtoa, l.u f t 'SfUiak r.tr.SMHl. Said e-rte is out poo,d to to iatolvcat. jaa-3w TUOS. St At. h.a.. Aia. 4 100Lr;.aT. LB Xa. 1 C-ttOB Battinc aad reel Caadlewlek; ' n t. uAiu.'. a t;. Family Uroaory, Slaia otroot mJKW Rice anSthoicerodl.hjurfr-d sad foroaloat jan27 T. BaCO.N a CO.'S laU4 OlOw

! ÜT Jay oi Ja-uary. IMi it was ordered that ait .Moekaeldere

A f.i.ii,i hfldilint.an .

l 'pVy'Ä I." the" auck as will bo oVa at to ft fty do Uarm , lorP..7ch o-e h-B-red dollar. aaWr.a.4.