Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 281, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 March 1855 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL A IL SANDERS, EDITOR.

TERMS OP SUESCKlrTION. Dally Joaniatpaf year,.... ....17 50 is M 11 y tne eK.n Trl-W.ly Journal, per year, Weekly Jaarnai " 4 00 2 00 CITY' OF EVAHSVILLE, MONDAY MORNING::::::;::MARCH26 Dankraptcr l Cmlllrnl. . The past year has been the roost reroarkable of any on record, for failures in high placea... Among that class of operator of acknowledged ability in all business tranaactiona, and of supposed unlimited pecuniary responsibility, the suspension mania has rag ed the mere fearfully and fatally. The last season opened, in the commercial and monetary circles of the country, with some of the most stupendous frauds ever perpetrated on the public confidence. A system of wholesale swindling in public stocks and other evidences of money, in which public confi-J dence was largely pledged and deeply interested, was developed, which engendered a universal distrust throughout the whole country, against the boundless issues of pereons and corporations, which had flooded the channels of trade and formed no inconsiderable portion, of, the currency of the coun- -' . 1 I I This paper "dry T0tM which first made its ' . I appearance in railroad securities, soon ccm-l municated to corporations of every descrip!n and nuKTi. nnRr1anja aw a a annn ahnlron I " ' .1 and finally withdrawn from every establiih - xnent that was found gambling in this "drift" upon the currency, the principal soundness of which consisted in a faithful "promise to pay," with scarcely a glimmer of hope of ."ever being able to redeem The consequences, are already too well known, as scarcely an individual in the comTOünity. no matter how humble In life, but baa experienced more on less of the baneful m I iflfedl Of lh$3 ICprOSy Upon Our Currency. The chief reason for the failure of so many large houses and corporations, will be found in the well known fact that the actual batia of many leading banking houses consisted In the cash deposit es of the laboring and tub-1 stantial business portion of community; while their own assets were wholly absorbed in "fancies" and other "kiting" drift which could only be made to float upon the flood tide of business prosperity, In the. absence

of ' panics" or any startling sensation inland we writing under the full Inspiration of

public confidence. That this state of affairs is a veritable truth, was fully illustrated by the withdrawal of the depositee of customera(or such portions portions thereof as they could get) and the "statemenU of assets" by the b&nkera themselves. ' . It will be seen by late California advices that the same contagion is fearfully raging on the shores f the Pacific. Several of the 1 most extensive business houses have been compelled to suspend for the same reasons which crushed those iu the Atlantic Stales, The falling of therl &rtc has prostrated the entire row, from Boston to San Franciso. .. - J The people of California stand in business relation to those of the Atlantic States, aimilar to that which is held by the latter to the English and French. The Alta uaiuoraia says they have sent away every dollar of gold dust they couIJ raise to pay for manu - factures and provisions produced in other . . a . a .countries they have paid for what tbey could, and, when cargo aller cargo arrived, I . which there was no possible need for twelre months, they have been bought upon credit, and held by men who nired money t three per cent, a month to do business on. They bought them in hopes of. better times, and those times never came, i ney grew worseana worse,ana men were straining every nerve to keep along wnen me news ot me failure of Page & Bacon arrived. Thia initelligence produced a "panic", the only gent necessary to prostrate the whole finauciai communuy, wuw uau rccaicaa.y u traded and parted with their coin for commodities which were not in demand, and from rhich money could not be realized at any sacrifice. Bankruptcy followed this mode of doing business as certain as effect follows xaase, and the new State of California, with resources sufficient to make her independent of the world, has fallen a victim to the errors of trade, and has received a blow from which it will take years of good financiering to recover. A7aaf I aulte Come It. . Our old riead, Mr. M., of Posey county ,wbo ihas been a jpaying subscriber of the Evansille Journal jurt twenty years, is informed Jie cannot be allowed to stop hia paper. Its against -the rule entirely. , It would be a nice conditio oiil-kigs truly, if a man who ähas been taking, eadiag and paying for this paper twenty years without a week's intermission, could be allowed to stop just when Jie pleased! Why he had tetter be permitted to cut his throat' at once. Read the Evansville Journal twenty years t&en think of being able to do without it He would die sf .premature old age in six months. Thanks to the inflexible rules of our office, oo subawiberaf this standing is permitted to expose bimseif to the danger consequent upon stop ping us' paper, and thua at once beajting into and breaking down old habits. We put all these old fellows upon the retired or pension list and eompel them to continue readiog the Journal to the ends of their lives, whether they want to or not. A pretty thing to cut thera off in th days of our pros-

perity, when nearly qaatter of la century ago they gave the Journal & helping hand, and

I mm IkHAIl I.UJtllK L.ttskB efer ilOCe 0o uccu cAisMvuuginucu uc. - I ty aywpaihy and support. No.no. Watch for vour papers as of old. Let us continue (n he throBPh it an necentihle viaitor weeklv . . - ' ' to wvw latuiura. u e UQil l wnu ibd uiuikj L -u , 1' . i.. Yi ot iuca oju irienaa. except wnen iney aro abümJantly able to return our compliment. But don't let poverty make any old friend of the Journal speak of stopping his paper. Heaven help us, we have not wealth, but! long as we have paper, we are too rich to tako it from the mental lips of any one of these good old friends. Rascazxt. A firm in this city had a lot of goods shipped by steamboat from Cincinnati. Bills of lading were signed at port foMhe delivery of goods at Evansville wharf for 20 cents per hundred. But in the way, the clerk altered the B. L. to readory cents pet hundred. The original price can be very plainly aeen on the B. L. with the total amount of charges, but both have had other figures written over them. This is a small! piece of business, but if the proper restitution be not made, we ahall give the public the name of boat and clerk. Theshipperat Cincinnati, in reply to a letter from the firm here, saya 20 cents per hundred was the price contracted for. i . aaaaaaa,. , fr-Mp. W!A ir ntlv madft a nrh In ,. . . . . , . . an anriiunra tn Shpnandoah whra th irienda . ..... M. . . ' n eaP(.fl,Kat. Know Mrtt K!nr txr m m tunria than ntr.rpa .t.ntop " and if he was beaten in the race for Gover nor he would leave the State. An Editor in Trouble - Receiving a paper yesterday containing a pieee of poetry by the editor marked so as to attract our especial attention, reminded us of the last visit this young writer made to our editorial den. We have been waiting a hong while for OUT gOOU friend, btarbUCK, 01 a a a a m tm m ai a a m the Cincinnati Timea.to tell the atoryof hia introduction to our Other friend, the pOetlCl! editor, but as native modesty or something elae has prevented him doing so, we shall try it ourself. A year or two ago, friend Starbuck was making our sanctum bis headquarters during a brief visit to the metropolis of Indiana. While sitting with us one day readingover stale numbers of the Cincinnati Times, and other things calculated to put him to sleep, his presence, a young man in whom we re cognized an incipient poet and a full fledged Country editor," entered our den.:. He shook hands with us warmly, and as the big city editor" orer in the corner appeared to be bearing up heavily against the dead weight of one of the Times leaders, we did not introduce the new comer to him. Our y0Unir friend said he had been spending some little time at Cincinnati, among the printing offices and editors, and left the inference be WM on lne most intimate terms with all the members "of the press in the Queen City n ftct Wae"hail fellow well met" with the wnole amiable fraternity. " Well." said we. continuing the conversation, and winking at our Cincinnati cotem porary over in the corner, Mof course you tnow 0ij Starbuck of the Times!" . Starbuck! I ahould think I did the deg. 0ij rascal in the city. I wish I didn't know him." - I . .An. yVell. you do appesr to know him l he has a kind of general character tha wayf hnt hc?.. Starbuck screwing around on the chair in the corner, not verr comforta ble apparently. J General character that way! YouVe rfghl 0f all d d, mean, stingy, thieving old rcal. he ctn cerUln- iwocJt em n Now j uged t0 be Tery intimite wilh hmt t00 inljmat0 as j af,erwilrds found out for my . , lion r fact, between us. he ralher wanted met0 take the leadine department of lh Timct Starbuck evidently . Q BWallow . pocket handkerchief. t woudn.t do.no ,Jr. v , d It lheM' ' 00ffht (o haTe 0 o taken half the Times, anyhow it is said to J making money." "Yes, money enough, but to be connected with old Starbuck! Why, says I to him once 'Starbuck, old fellow, what is the ose of being such a d d mean, pjcayunisb, dirty, thieving old rip!" "And what did he say to thatV "Why, says he, Biil taking me by the button, you know its the only way to get .f.M.ai !tL Iv a t mm t a a am aa 1 aTa raaatvatraaata nttkliaK. aiuiig wuu iucac nucuiai "" I""""' ers you must be one of 'cm, or they'll skin you to death.1" Starbuck almost collapsed, but holding on to the leg of a desk. "How long has it been since you saw the old fellow!" - "Just before I came away. But, elr.I wouldn't have anything to say to him, for, thinks I you d d mean, cheating old scamp I've been injured enough in character by intimacy with you." ;.J "Well, well, Mr. ," sa!d we, "don't know that you ever ahould have come into thin office at all, if we had known you were ever on intimate terms with nid Starbuck. This gentleman here is from Cincinnati, and knows the old rascal as well aseitherof Jos." j"Ah indeed well, it wouldn't do for old Starbuck to meet me outside of Cincinnati and want to renew acquaintance, that's all. But f must go. Got some young ladies from Kentucky in my charge." And go our poetical friend did, before we had timo to carry out the half.formed idea of

introducing hira to thej veritable Starbock j himself, of whosa presence the yoanj man

m I . 1 -. mm M.K...A n .1 M Vl " Ur A wm - ih moaiuaj; iuui-nwc, iiu "x. a - 1 need not say is a man directly the opposite 'of our mutual cotemporsry' description. As for Starbuck, he lared on the floor and rolled, ..j 11 L. t L i J .U i u us i . it. ..... .11 U. f..U ;.. at mm wh iau, uc neu n iengui ju' times, and , then lay in a ccrner in a fog of dust, and shouted aloud in the azony or un. controllable laughter without the full means of expressing its extent. n3"John P. Chapman having retired from the Renublcaii. we must be excused frm -T;.r,r..;n nninta AlfToranr K.An - ...... u.s,ww.....b rw.... -. I him and ourselves with those whom' he left behind him. '' Besides, we are not ambitious of entering into trials of art with the author of the following exceedingly humorous cdi - i ' . . . , .k-T--. u tonal, which we have taken from the Republicin. - VVe anawer the question he pro-. pounds, however, by saying we were never a pou canidate for Slate Printer, with or without partnership aspirations: By the way, seriously, didn't Add. have a notion of sneaking into a tithe of the State Printing himself, through a correspondent partnership here and didn t he thus innate himself with the bombastic idea, that by that means he would be able to become gen eralissimo of the Whig, rree soil. KnowNothing, Temperance, anti-Nebraska, Democratic republican party, as he calls it! Had he accomplished the grand object of his lofty aspirations, without ainging his wings in the blaze of a rush light that attracted his soaring flight, how steadily would he have borne his blushing honors, and pom pously would he have ordered bis discordant legions, who, like ourselves, would have yielded willing obedience -to his commands, "Attention the Universe! By Kingdoms, to the Right Wheel, March!" BUZ oo TJ2 2 z e e ! 1 "Sm" in Pidücih. At the charter and township election in Paducah, Ky., a few days since, "Sam" had everything his own way. There was but one ticket in the field and every man on it was elected without a disseuting vote. ' ' w a ' Office or the Gbüd Scribe. ) : . Indianapolis, March 19, 1855 y The next semi-annual session of the Grand Division of the S. ofT. of Indiana will be held in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, to commence on Tuesday, the 24th cf April next, at 6 o'clock, P. M. It is earnestly desired that every Division in the jurisdiction be full represented, that we may rejoice in the achievement of so much of our labors as the passage ofa stringent Prohibitory Liquor Law, and devise measures for its enforcement. By order. E. H. BARRY, G.S. aa a X pi a p . a aaa SJaaaa-aaaa a tmm Monetary stud Commercial KevleivV The Money market rontinues, in a grest measure, devoid of interest. The offerings of first class business paper have been small and the outfide demand from other borrowers has not been large; but still the amount of of capital is not liberal, and the supply and demand may be said to be about equal. The generally healthy condition of business, and the activity experienced in most departments of trade is affecting financial matters favorably, by restoring and strengthening confidence. The late advices from Europe, by the steamer Africa, caused increased ease in the Eastern market, and a material advance in stocks.' The supply of . capital there is large, and first class paper is in demand at 67 per cent, per annum. The same feeling is extending along the entire seaboard, and into the interior. Western Banks have larger balances than usual in New York, and throughout the West there is a very good demand for prime Eastern bills, of which a comparatively limited amount only is being offered. Eaatern Exchange has been steady at ajc prem., New Orleans Jal prem. Thirty and sixty day bills sell at to 6a9 per cent, per annum. On. Price Cur, 2Ut. ' Closihg Sce.iis of Cosgress. It will be remembered that from Saturday morning, the 3d of March, the two bouses of Congress continued in session till about 1 o'clock, A. M., on Sunday. After 12 o'clock, when the clerk called the name of Mr. Benton to vote, that gentleman protested with violent gesticulations against calling his name. He said he was an ex-member, and that the session that day was a libel 01 the Sabbath. (Confusion). Tbe Speaker pro. tern. (Mr. Orr) said the gentleman is out of. order. Sir. Benton ''I'm not a member, sir." The Speaker Then if the gentleman is not a member, the door-keeper will put him out." (Laughter and exclamations of "pretty good," that's the talk.) Mach as we have disliked and condemned the political course of Col. Benton, we think that his age, the dignity of his position, and a proper feeling of magnanimity and aelf-re-spect, should have saved hira from this gratotous insult by Mr. Orr. Mr. Benton, out of public life, is entitled to infinitely more regard then Mr. Orr in it. The spectacle of asses kicking lions is a very disgusting one. Lou. Jour, A Nut fob Abolitionists to Ceacc The Cincinnati Columbian of Wednesday 1 ' The Negroes, Emanuel and Alfred, who were brought before Judge Storer,on Habens Corpus, recently, were this morning brought into Court, and opin? interrogated as to their preferences for freedom or slavery, at once unhesitatingly declared their wish to go with their master to Missouri. ' Judge Storer then told them to do so, and they were aoon across tbe river on Kenucky soil. This preference of slavery is more astonishing to the abolitionists and colored population generallj, since a purse of ' fifty dollars was subscribe., to start the negroes. if they would remain, and constant work at good wages, was promised them. Tbe ne groes expressed themselves delighted at get ting off, and particularly ao when told that some ten or a dozen other slaves of their ac quaintance from Mason county, were to be taken alonsr with them. H3"The way to make a tall man "short" is to ask hira to lend you a hundred dollars.

- A ,tar ParadUe. s Frm Lieut. -Gibbons Report of tbo Etploratloi of tha

- s-ay a aa m t a 4) a I 99 Amazon. ine following is an account or tne daily life of a Creole family in the town of Santa Cruz, the capital of the Bolivian department ftflK Pp. I. man. Ranfa ,1a "i, . ' , Tinllvia Hmt rtAa'narforr naradta. tn aa ' rvt - r-- . i nothing ofa chance a bachi K.. f ,1 able to secure a partner in a city where there are nre women :o one man: Very early in the morning, the Creole get-' . f l - t .1 t 1 . f f .1 . a a a a le ffs Under mem On ine ClairS, ail in tnetr ; night dresses. The Indian servant g ,1. rlpaiioa Th IniÜin rvint i!rl an. 1 -" : ters with a cup of chocolate for each mem ber of the family, after which,' she brings some coals of fire in a silver dish. : The wife jsht her husband a cigar, and then one herse f. Some time Is spent reclining, cl . . Thm.n .Uln t. for chatg and regaling. I no man slowly puts on hia cotton trowsers, woolen coat, leather! shoes snd vicuma hat, with his neck exposrdj I .u- r...u . .mi. n .u.M.u : . r. ......... tu nie turn ii on 01 1 iv iiauuAci kiiicia arc acarro he walks to some near neighbors, with whom ho again drinks chocolate and smokes another cigar. At mid-day a small low table is set in the middle of the room, and the family go to breaktast. t he wile sits next to her husband; the women ore very pretty, and affectionate to their husbands. - He chooses her from among five, there beingsbout that number of women to one man in the town. The children seat themselves, and the dogs form a ring behind. The first dish is a chupe of potatoes with large pieces of meat. The man helps himself first, and throws his bones straight across the table; a child dodges its head to give it a free passage, and the dogs rush after it as it falls upon the ground floor. A child then throws its bone, the mother dodges and the dogs rush behind her. The second dish holds small pieces of beef without bones. Dogs are now fighting. Next eomes a dish with finely-chopped beef; then beef soup, vegetable, and fruits; finally, coffee or chocolate. After. breakfast, the man pulls off his trowsers and coat, and lies down with his drawers in the hamac. Hii wife lights him a cijrsr. She finds her way back to bed with acinar. The dogs jump up and lie down on the chairs the fleas bite them on the ground! The Indian girl closes both doors and windows, and takes the children out tauplay while the rest of the family sleep. At 2 o'clock P. M., the church bells ring to let the people know the priest is aaying a prayer for them, which rouses them. The man rses. stretches his hands above his head and gaps; Ihe drops get down and whiningly stretches himset; while the wife sits up in. the bed and loudly calls out for fire; the In dian girl re-sppears with a "chunk" for her mistress to light her mater another cigar, and she smokes again herself. The dinner which takes between 3 and 5, is nearly the same as breakfast, except when the beef is recently killed by the Indians, when they have a boil. The ribs and other long bones of the animal are trimmed of flesh, leaving the bones onlv coated with meat; these are laid across a fire and roasted; the members of the family, while employed with them, look as if thev all were practising music. . A horse is brought into the house by an Indian man, who holds while the "patron" sad dles and bridles him; he then puts on a large psir of silver spurs, which cost forty dollars, and mounting, he rides out of the front rfoor to the opposite house; halting, he takes eff his hat and calls out,Buenas trades, senoritas,' ?ood evening ladies. The ladies make their appearance at the door, one lights him a cigar, another mixes him a glass of lemonado to refresh himself affr the ride. He remains in the saddle talking, while they lean gracefully against the door posts, smiling with their bewitching eyes. After spending the afternoon in thia way, he rides into the house again. The Indian holds the horse by the bridle, while the master dismounts. Taking off the saddle, he throws it into one chair, the bridle in another, hia spurs on a third, and himself into the hamac; the Indian leads out the horse, the dogs pull down the riding gear to the floor, and lay themselves on their usual beadstead. Chocolate and cigars are repeated. Dbowhed.--A cabin passenger en the steamer Thos. Swan, named McAffey. on her recent downward trip, accidentally fell over board on Saturday night, from the lower deck near Blennerhassett Island, and drowned. He was emigrating westward, and had gone below with a lantern in his hand, to see to hia horses, when he stumbled over tha guard. He left a wife and two children. One hun dred dollars was collected among the passengers and officers of the boat for the relief of the family, who were reported without means. Lou. Dem, . Woman's Rights. Kirwan, In his work entitled 'Man and Things as I saw them in Europe," gives the following account of the progress of "Woman's Rights" in Sardinia:. "They were tunnelling the Appenines for a railway from Turin to Genoa, which, when completed, will be a great affair for Sardinia, and armies of women were engaged in making these tunnels! With a pannier of peculiar construction, made to fit Ihe back, they entered the tunnel at one side, and emerged laden on the other s:de; bent down like beasts of burden, they follyowed each other in rows to the end of the embankment, where each turned round; thre a man drew a pin, which let the bottom fall out, and the stone, gravel, snd rlsy fell out of the basket. And hundreds of women were working in this way at this bestial employment! Lime-kilns in great number line the ronds, and the women were quarrying the stones, carrying them to the kilns, and sending away the lime. " ' The Weathek Steamboat ahd Riteb News Tbe weather has been very cold lor the Season, until yesterday when it hecame mild. The river is on a stand. The steamer arrivals are as follows: Up the river the Exchange on Saturday from Pittsburgh for Lafayette. The Helen Mar and Tecumseh, on Monday from Cincinnati to Lafayette; and the Jacob D. Early from New Orleans. On the 22d the Return and Madona from Cincinnati and Evansville repectively for porta above. Down1 the river, TheTecumseh and J. M. Stockwell freighted forN. O. on the 20th and 21st; and on the 22d the Madona for Evansville. This boat will run regularly from Evansville in the Wa bash trade during ihe season. TVia. PetriotSith.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

I Mb, Mb. A. II Saskm: Yea will pleaat niiim my aamt !,aaeedidate forth City Collector. WILLIAH BK0WX.J TO TUB CITIZENS OF EVAX6VILLB. I feci truly grateful ta ay fallow-eitistaa tor tha mark toaedeaee ehow. by electi.g m. U tb. etc.. .f City Treoaartr - for foar snesiiv mn. aad I weald ur aew. bat I kaew af, ..v.. ... f ....1.. .mi..a. .v.. i. I - --y a - 7 MITWfi. II lit; CBOON W (KCl aaaas iw . 8. S0RSX30X. TO TUB PUBLIC. It kartag Vm rpud that If I m elt4 VanhU ( tk y. i ui aot u tt&eUat ia arorcia( tb li.t Law. i '.k.ll .1... mm ....I llikaml K. 1IV . T .-11 a " ----. . If . ,lv.J tk.trwk Mcleted. all r rt (ai4 tKu I.. .Uli v. ..r.M.J i. ik. f -mi m 7 whol 4uty. . aifaSt St PETER BUSK. RBLIUIOUS- - 1 Ther will errlea i St. Paul's Chnrck tVt Boraiaf at I0, 'eUtk aa4 Uai(kt at 7i 'clock. Tb Right Rct. Ga. Upfold. D. D.. tb BUb af IaUaaa. aa4 a CltrK7mnfrm.a dittaac art txptoud ta preack. Tb J;"-1;" "TlW ' ' " O" Wt art aatUoriicd toaasouaettb aam or CHARLES WADE a aa Iadcpcadaat saalidau fr Cit Cllt r at ths th cataiag April actioa.' ' ( JSaT W ar authorise' to aaaaaaca tb aaaa r A. X. W. CARPENTER a a saadidat f r City Marshal, at ta aaiag Pril,1ctioMa. S AJDKas: P1m aaaoaae tb aaaa af 0E0R0R II. TODD a aeaadidats for tb offio f Citj Clerk, at tb aa. lag April 1 tioa. mbJ3t it ' - 1 j.' Ma. SAxvsas: Yas will pica aaaoaae tb i tat afZ. M . P. CARTER a a aaidat for City Marshal t tb araiaf barttr alteüoa. ' aah23 Ma. RAKDiag: Ya will pi -aa aaaaac tha asms af JOIIM FARRELL aa a aaidata for rs-ltia ta tha aft rOit CoUcetar. at th anlag April ltla. . aabao Ma. ÄDTTOa. Taa ar aatbrlsd ta aaaoaae tb aaa af WELL. H. WALKER ai aeaadidat for City Clerk, at tha aiag April lctial . ' aablS ta A7Waraatheriid t aaaoaae CLAY STAFFORD as a eaadldata for tbe Sie af Cit CUctar, at tb aaraiag April leetioa. , rnhltta Ma. Sakdkbs: Pleat aaaoaae tb aaa af R. B. HART aa a aaadidat for Cit Marshal, at tb aralag April oloatia. tthSW Ma. Eorroa Yoa will pleas aaaoaae tb aast f PETER BCßEu aeaadidat for City llanhil. at thnoiig April laetloa. . ' fol27-ta HAVE TOC A HAD FHIFED HEAD? ' 00 ta VACTlERi: ilAKCOXNIER'Siatlmyonrhttd aaaaaar4 far a Hat. Ta.y fcT jaa vaaoiTaA 4ira from Paris a Ttrj la; inloas lattraaeat that will tabs tb sbap f yoarhoad la leas tkaa a tiaa. aad with whieh the will aaak yaa a Hat thai will at aa a a. aa aa ,14 ikw. Mala street, betirrea First aad Steoad. . fM5 JWADVMTISEJJENTS STATEMENT . OFth Mrro al lUxr.riT Lirit Ixsubaxci Co., Nkwaii, S.J.. 0 t rur da or Ja a amy. lasj. Utbea. Hi Uarktstret Agaacjr No. II Wall atrao. Ji. Y. KKCEIPT8. . RaJaaerrsUteaeat Jaa. 1. IHM Sl.77t.005 at Premiaou taeairod aatiagtho yoar.... 47. 14 latcrast . .... m.w Total raerip'i 'ar ISM 157.144 27 DISBURSEMENTS. PaidloatM aapald Jaaaarr I. 185 n.MW . . - leaasanf th roar I&54. liO.SM ." pliiesarraderd.... 1J.MI H aalariM. Use, pastaf, xchaafa. t 11. SOS M mmi.ias v acaaU.. SI.f'T tl " pbvsleiaa' fo ' J SO .... . 200. 01 St I SM.2IO 4 Italaa S2.I70.SI5 tt Paid aiTidcad dariagtba jar 18M 1.3 il K-ttbataa. Jaaaary 1.155 S2.03S.a39 49 "Losses aapald. awattisprararaatba S 7.649 ASSETS. Cash aa baad S 80.203 15 Albany, N. Y., six par seat, boats... 2V0 . Tr. X5.0no Brok1ra. - ... M two Uoads aad Jf rtjpt. aa real tat worth tales tbBjaat 1.02M52 13 t Roal aacto ia Newa.k 19.01 SI ( Pramiaai aotes, arawiac six per oeat. iatcrest 820 SM 89 Losas Scrip S.95I0S Preailaais. aaioa aad aaaa ia aourao of traasrevioa S.829 CO 2.B39.S5S47 Xett aeeamnlatfoa. Jaa-isrr I, llM.S2.fai.95 47 Total am't or 4iri4a4 pJ4 ta aata 574.112 12 Total am't of loss t death. 1,18.739 45 ranh 3t aar BT 4 MASK T AB LK CLOTHE .-JS doa Damask Table MLW Clotks, all Liua, last res'a direct from Irolaad aad f.r sal. Ja ai2 SHAN KLIN k REILI.Y. ASSIUVEIift KUTICB. 0,OO0 WOIITH OF (illOt'EttlES. rnillB aadersig-iad bavins; booa appoiatod aasiiao-s of th M. firm of KUis & Sehlamp. Ureters al tire eitr. wiU proeocd ta sell at pabli aaetioa. eommeaeiag ea Moadaf . April 2. at 9 oelek. aad ooatiaaik. from daj to daj till tbe oatiro .took la closed ap, the aroeorias of said firm, eomprisiae ererj thiBKOsasilr fuadiaUrrsUbliibmaUf this klad, eoaaiatiaj( of eofTeo. sonar, tea, molasaea. liquors af all kinds, qa. oaiwara. Klaaswar. wUlow-waro. together With a gaaeral aortmat of groeerios. Term s or 8 alk .AU rams aader tea dollars sash, aad a bar a erodit of four moatbs with apprarod aoearitt'. Also Will bo sold at the same timo a lot af katldiag mat rials sash as sand. wiadw frames aad aah tt., at. PUILIP DKCKKE. tKU - t M. UEILMAN. Aaaigaooa. hood: wood: i n.rOj5n eaa be boaght the lowest of aaj plaee ia tbo eitj f from Wm. f!rea's Wood-vard. ao.r Enlastoa'a Faaadr. Orden caa be left at I. & D. tleimaaa'a start an Mala street. mh26m WM. GREEN. D AVIUM AND 1MD1AMAI0L1M C0LVMBU8.ZaKESVII.LE, i WHKKL1NG, BALTI.MUKIS, PHILADELPHIA. WASHINGTON CUT, NEW YOKK, hJCA VIA INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, AKD COTStCTIJO UltB CAaTWABDi , Gnat Eastern, and Western U. Ü. Mail and American Express Line! ... Boanrr aorra to Barraa at S3 Maas, am ao chaksk or cabs oa aaaaaoal TWO TRAINS DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) MORSISÜ EXPRESS laaree at 4:40 A. Jf., aoaaaett at Richmoad with Katoa aad Uamiltoa. aad Ciaciaaau. Hamiltoa and Dajrtoa Railroad for Ciaeiaaatl diroet. arririag at 11:30 A. M.; arriroe at Davtaa at 10:30. eoaaeouag with ait traias for 5 rata. Col am bos. Zaaesnlle. Wbeeliag. lialttmore. aaLiugtoa Citr. Philadelphia. New Yorb aad Uostaa. Also, with traias for SpriBgleld. L'raaaa, Bcllefoataiao. Forest, ayde, Clevelaad, Baflalo. Saadasky. Tolrdo. bor Wajaa. Trej. Piqaa. eta. Br.akfastat ladisaapolla. . Passenger b this traia arriv at Lolutnbus tight bears ra adaaeo aar other roat from ladiaaapoli. t MAIL 1 KAIN leaTes ladlaaarolia aa It M.. aa tbo arrival at all traias f roam tbe West. North aad South, arrive at KkhmoadatSP. bt.. atCiaeiaaati at 5: 45 P. at., arriving at DajIniMlF. M.. ooaaeeta direetly with traias lor Xeaia. Columbat. Spnagfield. Cresüie Pitubargb, Pbiladalabta, eu., arriviag at Colambosat :15 P. M. Diaacr at ladiaaapolis aad sapper at Dartoa. PITlSBL'EGli PASSENGKks leaving aa aaaa traias bv an hoar t etp ia Davtoa. aad make thr aasa aoaaaetiaas at Crtliae lor f itubargh a aar ethrr traia from ladiaaapcdia. raasearrs ey uus route go utroua to vaciaaau aa aica as by any otoer, Tita aalv roata baviac aora eaaaoetioas t DaTtoa. Camba Usggag cbek d through. Pitubargh aad Philadelphia bartaxe re-rbeekodat Colamlns. TlfkoNLl M0RN1NUTKAIN b'KOM INDIANAPOLIS TO DAYTON. OR COLUMBUS VIA DAYTON. FAXES. ladlaaarolia to Da ton ' S-2S Colawba 5 W . e&aajeySJWlJ SJ ))) ) tsitst " CiaeiaaaU St CrasUia 5 IS " : Pituburgh 9 50 " Civlad. aClamMSt , T Urd 7 - BelWfoateia 4 U Kaadiukjr 21 .. .. HuCio 11 is) '. York, via Wheeliag aad ßaliimere.. W ia) pttubarsh '10 taj X. Y.. via Cler'daad N.T. E. K. B. SO to " S. V. Tia UuBal An. V. Ct. K. K JO on rbUadelphia, via Wa'g a Balt.MM 7 AO " " " Pittobargh. 17 SO Wachlaetoa Citr 17 6t KortWayaa , Ii "Uheelaag ... 9flO Baltimore , 1 AO - B'S'Pa'aeagerashoBldproearetiekete oter the CENTRAL ÜU AD, t-r tb aaortrst and nnickrst roou tat. JAMKiM. 8MiTU.SateriiteBdat., Indiana (Jeatral aad Davtoa aad Western R. H. Tesbkhcb O'Msjl. Travvliag Ageat, at Terra Uau to. tt2A tf ' ' $12,000 WORTH. OF DRY GOODS, AT COST AN D LESS THAN COST. aäELLINC ELLINOeffbyerderef AatigBee. at the Store frrmerly 3 kept by Collum A' llerihheraer ftt. w isyoar time ta gvt A. C. PlSUtE. A.ije. bargains. mh2J tf

EVANSVILLF. Ac CM A WrOU DSV ILL St ltAILUOAi.

OPEN TO TERRE HAUTE 02f ASH AKTaR .EDEDAY, LLCFVBkR S. ISM. .mm win rmm M luv I3aa4ay pt4):) Ltavts EvMtfvili....S:3Aaa LcMrtTm Uaa..S0Bi . lrtiratViaaaM.I:Oa ta J ArriTa at ktuollWl-U a rwW irriitil tiateaaet..l:u i Arrive at Torre Haata. 4:35 AW" raaeeagere diae at Via laMatrau m Viaccaaw. TaMaKn by tbU raau ) at Terr Hat. taka ta Mara U( Traia tli Terr. Iltat 4 KUbataa4 R4 at? A. St., rrir at IiipoUj lv:4 A. H.. im tiai m wt,Hf iU iraiat lllaw: . i Fr Ciaclaatti via. Lawrtacabargk rm at ll:3t A. arrivtat Ciaeiaa.tiat 4-t r. M. l- - Far Cllaa. FiiuWurlba4a iaurattdiau MiaalTi!" KellcfuaUiaaiaad atlZJa. f ' . i Far Acaia. Dart a. Calaaikv. Zaatrrllla aai Wkaaliaa? W J! - an a 1 J a. a ft 1 . . m a n-aMnt ' " - - - a. , Tillr.a4.a.al. Ith r.it.l.r MaaiaaaaaSrvra Faaakf r w.U aa H grratljr ta tbalr aTi adraata, for ioa. to tako thia raaaa itftt, avnfort a a 4 aruiaty rwiawiiti. during wiater. ia prefrrene t the naeortaia aaa ofua daav g.roas obo by riv.r; aad ia early spnagarraagtaaaatawUI ha made with ah.r Compaaioa by which i aaavaa lea.iaf Bt aaivill ia tbe moraiag will arriv at Ciasiaaatt. Albiaacsw Culambas aad LaaisvilU same day. . , - Z The atuatioaofai-irKaata aad others bariag Coeds bstbta from tha Rast, is called ta this rr as a mediam af traaipartatiaa.aaperior v the rirer'liaadaehtstred from Ciaelaaaai arrive at Rvaaaville third dav. makiag. thetim ia treasUtt no longa r. an 4 aoaidiag th eapaaaeof i aaa ras a, al waja iaearrd waoa abippiag by ataaaer. r , , - ' i j. i. anieU. Äap ti r EvanavilU. Dee. C. 1854 d7afX- - (EraaeviUe Eaaairer aad Tiaeeaava tiaa. eepy Zm.) -- v - ATTACHMENT. V T T1TOTICR ta hereby glvea. that aa tha tat day of Sarah. 1M IXJ a writ of Doti attabi was iesweA tr aaa. JaaeiT. tTalker. a Ja-tioeof th Oaoe 4Vaaraarab roaa ty. at tbe iastaaea aad apoa tbo .OSdavit at William Vera. forWIiliaai Morgaa aad Joha H. aloraa) agahisttk gooaa. chatties credit aad eflert of Adolph braexter. by virvaa ofwbieb writ.be fuUewiag daoeriled goada aad eaatirle. to-aait "aa bay brr a aae ba-aesa. a o bora wago. aia aal a. to milch cowa. Ito! bay. lotoftbseabtdtoaea batof ear eora. lot af tool, boaeebold aad kitcbea laraitaa aad laeaty 41I an ia reaniae city aoaty, bare bea atbteHed as the pre per. tv of aaid Adolph abraoder. aad that aa ta. Set day of A well. at 9 o'clock ia afraoa. atayomba Featewahip. of said eoay. I will preaeed ta bean eete) deid a aaa tha claim of the eaid William Morgaa aad J . Sargaa. w raaf tbe eid Adolph Sbroodrr aad al) otbcV poiaoaa eancraa4 vilitakeaet.ee. (Btb23 3v) JAXE9 T. It ZLKhE. JaeUoa. . FRUIT TRBK8 kW D PJIR. t3. ' ,T" SVITU di BR"WS, of Dattoa. Ohlei will bo la lhiaitr a AloaUay. 2Cih last., with a larav aaa.mmat of choio trait T.crs. ran Khrabaery. et . eU., fwasal. Their ortmat willoorpris th mast ebei varietle af the Apple. rae. Plom Cherry aad Qaiaeo Tr-. grown I tbe VYarra eoaatry. A 9ae lot of Bvorgraea IUaeapra, Red Cedar, Noraar Fir. Kaleam Fir. 8e teh Piao. et. Ale, a letoftbamoetcbaiea varieiioeaf tha Rarpaerrv. rHtaaba ry. Qee borrr. Urapa. Currant, etc.. ou.. alt of wbirh are warraated thrirtr. w, II conditioned aad tree ta name, aadr riked la Ur beet Uortiealtaral works af tbe dar I raarre tha dhmaaaiaw meat of thoaa whose ordere for Tie, etc., I hav forward od .- b t tbe delay haa bea aaavoiJahla. aad waU ba ao disaivaatage to the treee. I rat. tharef-re. ery oae wilPa noamr In atuadiag to their trea wbea th-y eir iaraa Um Vaaa Aaaa. Place af daUrery. Jha S. JI itch II 'a. Waroheeaa, aa tb Caaal. Swt WAUiH Aaaaa. OAaPitgB A Oru, Ageata. flead'raoa. Ky. sattCSaMaru LOtfT. ; PART af a Gold Ear-ring, on Seeaad or Loam etro-hs. Tht aader will U liNrallr retarded Vi lesriat itavtai omea. mhZl tt DRY UOOD9 AXn CAftPKT STORK. JOII.M KllIL.t,ITU dbCO., NO. M. EAST FOURTH STREET CIXCIXKATI. OHIO. K!irECTrci.LTul.raD,ir muun aad r iiti LaV geaerally, thattbey ar bow opoalag aa oataaaev aad riet. aorttoeatof FANCV ASb af AtLH -üLÜM, KESCH. UEKMAN AKD AblKKICAN DRY U O O 1) s AL-O Foreifa aad Aturieaa CASPETINO. I period 41rect f a a, aaaaa facta rors in Karapo. aad parcbaeod at aaetioa Now Vara, whieh aaaUoa ao ta ar m aawda thia mil a at abaat r.aetera laportre aad blanataetaarre Bioo. FLUOR OIL CLOTHS ., Thataaahlr aoaaaaod. from B Sa B4 lt la wadtb; a largo atoak always aa haad. ramiliti. lleul fcttpert, 9ttamboM awBew aal atraaanra maydepead apaa taiag the best class efgaA ia aar tiaa al arioea aa la w aa tawy aaa a parohaaad la aha a aataea. aauaa. buh fitia. TUB WIADOVV AD Kt'naiTAHCB OF A CO". V BVIUIATIUA. . . , , . . TBK fellevtageoaveraaUaa tk plaee at the Coart H-ooo eeraer tht tther aa. betweaa Jet abtabt aad Teat Saaetaaeet doa I ear. Tom. wbea are va aaiaa MaaaA ta. Iiaaai, At Tileetaa's gallery ta have yaar Dagaerraatypa aabeat tom Hen. I eoa't Baow. i mast ga oooa tar aaa eey tbatdariag the pleaaami weather they aro arowdod all aha time; aaa saaaera. oi tne aaraat. eaye taetr asaaaraa are aboat aa gd aa Webeter'a awn. Jo Well. I belUve they are. I taw aem'9ave groa aether tbe other day. I'm going to batjmy whole fambj aahea ia a greap. .'- Tta I ahall ga the fret oe 4y, for their pleaaraa ar a flee aad lifelike. 1 weader where 1 eaa get a aaa ease a am rait at. Job Why .gat it there: they bar a spleadbl aow atoak la a beaatiralebew-eaaa. jaat received aad ia baa ardor, aad aspect ta ealarge it eooa. Taey have aow oa haad a Bae aaa rime a I af Oold Lockets. M aiatur Pias. Paper Maeia. Laiea, Meroca uut, -it. hoosata. Velvet aad drwti caaea. ar ail aoru aad eisas. aad they invite alt taeall and oBaaaiao teaa sit for a pictare or aoa. pictare e r kept ao ion i was aot aware tney kept ao aaa aeaaaa aiwayt aa bar d: I shall go rieht da wa this mora lag. tat thea I oaa'B have It tahea this moraiag aad I'm avrry , for 1 ran aot bare time aga' teverai days. Job Why aot go to-day t " -- To It'e a cloadyt they eaa'tanke pttaree aaeb weather a thie. Why, it's raiatag aow. Joa-Ther-'e where yea ar eat of It. It'a altagotber a antake Idea people bar got late th'ir hvadt. that Dafaerrootrpee eaa't ba mkea oaly aa bright aaaay day- 'bee oaf th.y aaa tab as good ptetera ia aaeb waaahar a a aay ether time. Yea aee their large abylight atahoe the light alwaya strong la tht aad if iker dta't get jet a frei rata aittare they doa't waat yna to take it. They art always wilMag ta try, aaa a o detrrmiaed aot to lot a pietero bvava their roe ma that is aot pi feet. Tom Well. I shall re right dewatfclimoreiBg.fcf tht raaata are alwarsoamrortablo. aad it is a laaaat ataed ta apead tha time this dull weathrr. Bat bow ie ia that thwy aarry oa tha Sign aad Oraameatat Paiatiag aad tha Wal Wry toot They eaa't atttad to loth, ecrtaialy. '-.it - f Job V. ry easy. Yea aee th lira aad eraaaatatal braa a la carried oa aader the imot-d at saperrisioa af Mr. aemmere. while Mr. Tileetoa tarae bis whole att-atioa ta the gallery, aa that they art alwaya ta baad teatteaa ta aiUerbiaaeh of the aasia-ee. Tom Wall. I like that vsrr mach. I ehward abiak -her weald ga together very weU. Meet aaa at their gallery th half aa boar. Job I wilt; goad Btrataf . t , Tom-Good moraiag. . BsbMtf A KAUB CILXK POR KATLKÜtCt AND JPORTIK.. . . . , 04EPII LTOlt, of Lamaeae. haa aa head far eale eU Pope oat af tbe thereat h Ramiaa hotter that ha brwagh froBt Laglaad itk bim. He was offered a large aaaa af aioaey there aad ale ia this eeaatr far it- Tha papa are byMr Rartte eelebrated Potator Dod. which b haa rtfaead a very large earn of aa aey for. Tb t'ap ar aU blah aad Uaaed ia t Itr. Uratleaiea that a aba far them some time aar, ar reqacste ta take tbe away ar bt will aot bold them. N. B. Uo takea ta break ta tbo Bold or water. For par Uealara. prioa ... apply to tha owaor . - . . am la rr-av.s, challi. ard jacoets.JLA 15 caate faaey Lawaa. vary baaasome; , S da blaeb aad wait Lawaa. : , 5 da solid black da 5 da Cballis. beadeome aiyl a. '' 6 aa faaey Jaeaaeta, direct imparted, aal for aala. JAA. LOW A CO.. mhlft 419 Mala et . Laaiavilta. Ka. rnU'mbUai. S eaaca all weal Tweed, received this dar aad Ji. faraale. . JAMES LOW A CO. esb20 41 Maia et Laaisvill. Ey. KlKft S eaa.a Batet Coiaet Jeae veecived tbie day aad wW rtr aala JAS. tow a CO. anhat 419 Mala et.. Laaiavtiia. Xr M081ER .0 t- black Cottoa Hoe, amorted aaaU. ties received this tav aad for aale. ' ' , . mnlu JAS. LOW CO 4)9 Mala i. Laa.. Ey. BUCKLES AND BLTTONP , Upreaa meUl Vctaad Coat Batteaa. M) a laetiaa Vest . . ... da, an da da Oa ' 'em.1-.' 9 da Rati a T aa. W dw Wabaa4 wht PittBaellvt; weved tkUdav aad for aala. JAt. JA)W A CO. mb9P - 4M Mahn .. Laabvatta. Ky. SHIRT COLLAR.-"et Skirt CoUaaa ajtealtd arloaa aad .tiles reeoieed this day eaA taeeald. bau JAa.t.OW at CO.. 4U Maha aw. Lea. nRILL 29 balat brava DriTl raeeivAd abe tab aad fei-, saia. JAAj LOW jTCO.. sale. aab 4U Mala Bt .aaiat Uta. GIN fill AMS. aeaaee Sprlag atyVa Otaaaaast reeelTed aad fvrsale atth lowee. pmcea. - tnhtf) JA3. LoW a CO.. 41 Maia at.. Lea.. Ky. bTAA VAjb$. S aaa as Caavaaa raeeived thia day aad far k'sTTe .. JA. JJiW A CO.. aahZU r.t 411 Mala street. IiaaJsatut. ay. aaaa Xaakeaa received thie dej aad fat JAS. LOW A CO.. 419 Mala et.. Loaiarille Ry. a,b20 . , nil IXTB 5 eaaoe teeeived al bte siys aad for sale fa JL cash aaly. . , , JA.V IOWA CO. aahJO 419 Maia at . Laeieville. Ky. ff AW.8.- aaaaa direst l-rrulaa aeeved th t day iLA aad lor sale XAS. LOW At C.t . mb) 4l9Maia4a Loaisville. Ky. arired thUday aad oraabs. JA. d.OVf g CO . atthdlt 9 - 99 däaMM Vwa aasevaaarmw gl, AäV itiau - a am TAaT a. 9 : i 9. MP it mmtm ra. awaw i aawaia my rata ja. ad ta,i. a.r a- d l.r aäa. b2w JA. I.U " t,i . r aia ... na.. ay. -. ...mr . m 7 . . W TO TIIk ;ITIZKN8 OV frOlTHKHN INDIANA : KK.ll( HYAD ILIXMH. fAS. D SAUNDERS CSetl I giaecr. karUgtak.a ap bit abode ia the r e(Evaaville hoald ta pert f II jr aaaaaaco t th eitistas al th aaataera portiaa of UCtaaa, .L...J llka.i. tk.t t. i. nalU ta fatal. h Fl.m. SV Speciocaiieas aad Ltia.a ee of aotk of aay aeMriptiaa ap"? Spe ..rtf.i,l ertaiaiagta bit prabaia. rtt maarr ar's. urataa e I Laad. Ralaya. Tusapibe. Plaak or athrr Raada. aba Im- , Kalaya. lufapiae. riaaa or aiarr aaa m.at af Uiver. fi navia.tiaa rarta oa. cte. TrtanlaUaf al Wy irom L. V iHna. , . Chief Ra ivoa giar f the New Allaay aad itslem Raibead: Jadg fit ghee. of riia ao uiaioa im, "t .r . . ' m . n . II. Wileaa. C rr Kaa'aaoa af w Alkah'. lad., aad H. C. Moerr. Ksq . Cbirf Kagtaoer of the K.. I. aad C 5'ra.gh Lias Railroad, caa bt area a a aftUcstiea. al