Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 100, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 9 August 1855 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURNAL A. II. SANDERS, EDITOR.

TKKMS OK SUBSCRIPTION. Daily Journal, per year, $7 50 " by the week, '. 13 Trl-Weekly Journal, per year, 4 W Weekly Journal " - 2 H CITY OF EVANSVltLE. THURSDAY MORNlNG::::AÜGÜST 0. Tle Louisville Mob. In to-day's paper will be found ari account, from the Louisville Journal, of the , riotain that city. Its particulars are mainly correct. Wo were at Louisville last election day, a quiet but interested spectator of the progress of events, and a particular observer, when mdb law for a time ruled tri- . umphint, of the causes ahd details of terrible scenes the like of which we hope never again to witness. We do not intend now adding to the details of the Journal, but to

consider briefly the causes of the unhappy condition of things in Louisville last Monday, and which probably even yet may be threat- - ening the safety of individuals and the peace of the city. The main and particnlar cause of these difficulties,, not speaking of the direct acts, . we lay to the imprudent and violent course of several papers of Louisville, more particu

larly the Times. Mere political differences, or mere jealousies and heart burnings between the native and the foreign born, would not unaided hate produced the awful results we have personally contemplated. - But the passions of the lower strata of both the native and foreign born were aroused to almost desperation the first, by the most scandalous abuse and defiance, and the latter, by the most inflaniable appeals to protect their own rights (which ; fco one had threatened,) to exercise their privileges at all hazards, and by arms if necessary j &c, A.c. By election day4 both sides were ripe for evil the Germans ahd Irish satisfied frern the deceits practiced upon them and appeals made to tlletn, that the basest attempts would be made to invade their rights, keep them away from the polls, &c. and the Americänsj that led by demagogues the others would seek to keep away the native born from the polls, &c. But the Amer ican party made systematic arrangements to preserve peace, and that they did not sue ceed, we biy withoiit hesitation and without fear of denial frohi äny respectable and wel informed source, was entirely the fault of the foreign both. And now for the tela which led to tnobocracj. liasfr - Monday atotlt tMf j we Visited thf the polls of four wards, all of which we had learned at the CoorJer office, were in possession nf thi Ifnow FJothihirs, ahd that none presence and voted, and voted wliite tickets openly, while all the American tickets were yellow. - There , were a few drunkeo men about, but otherwise we never saw more peaceable voting. During the morning there had beert probably hälf a dozen fights, but nothing approaching a riot, nor were they on account of Sag Nichts voting. Everything promised to pass off comparatively peace' amy, and good citizens were anxiously watching to quell disturbances. When we returned, the Courier had issued an Extra, which was headed with the following inflam matory paragraph: IRPAMOUS OtTHAOES!! As was anfirinnt. ed.the Know Nothing bullies took oossession of the polls early this morning, and hive itepi tnem np.to tnia hodr. - They have brutally knocked down and maltreated hundreds of voters, among them many of otir best Cit izens. Those opposed to them are 6e2ten and driven from the polls. Mob law is triumphant, and Louisville is dishonored and disgraced. We have not language to express the feel ings of those acquainted with the fads who read this utterly uncalled for, unfounded statement, and so much calculated to arouse the feelings of those opposed to the American party on that day. The polls were not in the possession of ihe Know Nothings, and there Iiad only been about the Usual number of election fights. We mention this one subject, to prove that even when the election was half over, the basest arts were used by the opposite party to arouse the worst passions. But we let this pass for the present. . - About three o'clock there were reports of atnob id the 1st ward, the extreme upper part of the city. At once with many others we went to that ward., There were assembled a large number of native born citizens, among whom were seteral slightly wounded. They had riddled several houses occupied by Germans, but so far as we could learn, had destroved no lifo, ih . o beaten several. Germans and Irish who had fired upon Americans. The account given oy me Louisville journal, agrees almost ex actly with the particulars as gathered by us atter as thorough investigation 03 circum stances would admit. This first attack was made at a point far distant tföm the poll's, ana by Germans. They fired upon innocent persons who were offering thöm no insult, out were quietly walking or riding along the streets. A baser outrage was never com milted than this act of the Germ ads, utterly without provocation as it was, and committed upon respectable and quiet citizens who were committing no wrong and suspecting 11b wrong.- There wer five American citizens lying in a doctor shop at one time, severely wounded by those cowardly, miscreants, and a Bixth one, an officer, waiting for his turn.!

Several officers were shot at aa they ap

nroached a house from which there had been visers. proactieu a nouse iro he at the ' The mob, or a portion of it, after proceedfir!n(T and one severely wounaea, ne ai ms j r . linn?., . T, . J n-t hnin2 to the Times office, were addressed by

opTn -to. how them he had no weapons.-' Whv wonder then that American citizens sought to obtain reven2e for such outrages Upon American oms: luuuuij wvuuH i ris, :nfl.n,ol hi naasinn. thpv had not com. : "- -J r - - I

menced an indiscriminate courage . and.wnommey nave eU sWhter. As it was, they seemed satisfied and slandered. If there is no humiliation to With" burning one house from which shots them in that thought, they are beyond the had been fired, and smashing the windows of touch of honorable reflection, Prentices

several others. And this .ended the 1st ward riot. Just before dark a riot broke out in the 8th ward, the extreme lower part of the city. When we visised tlie locality sn hour after it.a rmnni-pmpht nf orations, an awful scene met our gaze. Hundreds of men were galhered in the neighborhood of a burning three story brick house. A row of other houses tVere on fire in the rear. The engines stood idly by , or were feebly worked to protect other properly not doomed. A brass cannon was drawn up on the stre'eti at the side of which were a body of men with muskets and bayonets. This was lo quell the police, in case of resistance on their part. In front of tile house adjoining the hurning building, lay an Irishman, his face bathed in blood. Few ventured near bim at that time, as his friends were yet supposed o be in the smoking houses. We passed by him and saw his hands and arms moving: We were told others had been Bhot or beaten to death, and ono man, caught in the act of lfUlirKT mi American, had been hüng and such was the case, thotigh when cut down, he was still alive and, so it was reported, was saved by the pdlico. An Irishman had a few minutea before fled from the burning house, but was riddled by half a dozen shots before he ran half a square. The body of another Irishman was laid opposite the burning house. He had been partially burned. The mob were gathered in noisy knots, and a number keeping close watch ou houses for fleeing Irishmen. One man came out with a woman, (the women and children were not hnrmed) and was dressed in women's clothes. The deception was discovered, and he was beittg roughly handled, when the polico saved him. A young , atid stout Irish woman came oüt of an alley abngside of the burn ing houaej with a fbather bed ort her back. But the bed seeiüed too heavy. Herhusband was Iound concealed in it. After a terrible struggle, tiio police with the aid of citizans, got hint away and took him to jail. The woman Baid her two children Were bürned tip. She had tipd them up.n a mattrass and ieft them Boraoiane before! But s a lar3 number of children were saved, it was sup .IL"8!!!!8!0" the'm. tet a woman It was not known whether any persons were burned other than these but the thought la horrible. The doomed buildings, ten or eleven in all, were slowly consumed. But ere .that time, a portion of the mob hav ing left with the intention, of destroying the Times office, we went to that quarter. ' Horrible ad were tKe attre'erties committed by this rrfob, they were all deserved all brought oh their own heads by the damnable acts of those very men who were shot or beaten to death. While the street in this neighborhood was almost quiet as usual, and the voting over, two men were walking quietly to their homes. They had just arrived in the city, and had their carpet sacks in hand. One, a peaceablei upright and hardworking young man, canted Rhodes waa within sight and almost at the door of kit father's dwelling, whsre t hafpy family awälteS .him.- In a few rrfimftea he wars borrfe fd thctt doorj and: laid before his father and fafrrily, t bloody 1 corpse, while his companion shot and beaten, was borne by probibly mortally wounded. Th miscreants while along the street. an unparalleled outrage upon innocent per sons. . A wo other. Americans were after wards killed and a large number wounded, before anything could be done by unarmed Americans to revenge the dead. Agava the wonder is, that the slaughter and carnage Were not even greater than they really and horribly were. We are opposed to mobberacy in all its forms,-but wo now say with? a fuller acquaintance of the facts in these instances than any man not present to make personal inquiries could well be,- that if ever mobocracy -: were justifiabl it was in these cases. That American citizens could be expected to look calmly on and see their countrymen murdered- in cold blood, and without any direct cause or provocation, TTad not endeavor to revenge their death. is asking too much of poor human nature, and especially of American human nature. We make 110 defence of this mob's actions, yet we have truthfully stated the causes which led to the uprising of the mob, and leave it to our readers to judge how far Americans were blauieable in these difficulties. There are ani-American editors, and anti-American editors who only keep up their infamous sheets by American support, who tn case of any difficulty between Americansand"the foreign born, Invariably follow" their depraved instincts, and without even waiting (or fasts; lay , the whole blame and disgrace of the difficulty upon Americans. Bin it is out of tke power of any" editor here or elsewhere, to Älter theocto in this ease, thouga he may dishonorably misstate therh; I The whole blame of tht Louisville riots reals'

ey were fired upon' by Irish 7' , omenta to punish

thus pepceably walkin . . .'.v"u a ia9O0ai reacnea

This was the beginning- D.'r the boat landed, the old marf

.'upon the foreign born, and their rascally ad-

several citizens, including the-yor and urged to disperse. Bot to Geo. D. Prentice, the editor of the Louisville Journa., do the the Times owe the preservation office that nicht to the very man 1 meir . r .1 -r . , .. , ,,,, ,j 'speech saved the Times office! Intending only to give the causes of the Louisville riots, we have unwittingly given some details. But the excitement here on the subject affords ample excuse for the length of our article. On Tuesday there was still much excitement The Irish were leaving in all directions, fearing further riots, A turbulent time was anticipated Tuesday night, but extensive preparations were being 'made to quell disturbances. For the Journal. Evansville Library Association. Mä. Emtoa: - Public attention has been directed through your paper to the-efforts which are being made to organise a Library and Reading Room, and it is to be hoped not without success, ßut I would more directly ask the citizens Of Gvansvill- td reflect upon the ad vantages to be derived frb'm such an associ ation, and strongly ürgethein'to lend their assistance to the work.. It would be pre suming too much tipon their intelligence and public spirit, to write a labored article upon the beneritb to be derived froiri a Public L.i brary and Reading Room. Every one whoso attention has been directed to the subject, has felt the great want of such an association in onr.tify. While it abounds with numerous places of public resort for 11n1iKi1.1l oleasufes. hurtful or worthless amusement, and places to satisfy the appe tites, there has been no plate, where the yuunn and old couia assemuio iu ccuu leisure hour in pleasant intercourse, and in liivntion of the mind and heart. To supply this want to open to the young man a place whore he can spend his vacant hours in scenes more attractive and improving; than the saloon U furnish to all classes of society books, magazines, and paper for their intel lectual improvement, are the objects to be attained by the Evansville Library Associ'i tion. It is oroooscd to obtain one thousand 1 a shares of thirty dollars each, which will con stitute the capital stock. This will be gra dually expended in a Library and Ileadin Room, free to the stockholders, and open to the public by smll subscription fee. For oLHainiug this stock, the frienddol this moveIs for them to esj- whether they will have a association, Wlitch will be an invaluable benefit to thifmseljes and their children; ec a lasting honor lotho city or, by tKeir hegiect, to aay that they are too much engrossed with the pursuits c'f wealth trfd fleasdre, to give any dtterition lo the cii!t.vation c'f their minds and hearts The association will furnish to the merchant, an Exchange to the studect, a Study; to the mechanic and laborer, a .literary Club Room; andto.all a place of pleasant and profitable rescrt. And it is the duty of the merchant, professional man, mechanic, and all to give all assistance in taeif pow er to this laudable movement. bEiuous ÜUXTIS3 AJtbat. We learn that a deck hand on tbe steamer Rainbow was dangerous, if not fatally, cut fey a dfec passenger last evening, just as the boat was landing at Portland. It .ttöpeara, from what we could learn, that the deck hand, John had insulted a female on the deck, sister to the person, a yöutb;. who cut him, and the Vi - j fa r',l I I. . . wcioguiug asnqre on tte stace plank when, j hrs deck hand knocked him do n or bit him with brieUat, whereupon the son Si$ncA bowle knife and inflicted a .w.v. 0.1.1 uoa iub uecis nana s abdo men. Ho treated to the beat and fell upon the deck lif the greatest agony, with slight nopes of hm recovery. . I ne young rfian wfifo inflicted the wound was arresf nd vill be examined this morniflg. ivASCALirr. What, a precioas set of knaves they must have filling tbe county offices in Cincinnati. , A few days since, we noticed the conviction and suspension froni otfiee of Mr. Patton, for fraud aud awihdling tne county on Thursdays another, Mr. Miller wqa arrested , on a similar charge. Th boo&is and papers belonging to one of the county oSices have mysteriously disappeared from the safe, and much ' excitement exists. - Truly, it is time the Government of our Nation our States Counties and Muni cipalities should be placed in the haadla of honest men. . , , ' . - . OCrFVom the best iaformation we could gather from the different Congressional district in Kentucky, We are of the opinion tliaf the Americans have elected 8, and the Arties 2. , The 1st, (Lynn Boyds') district, has doubtless one Democratic.' In the 6th District tbe chaäces epear to favor Jeweu tbe Democratic nominee over Wintersmith. In Henderson, Daviess and Hancock coun. ties; the Americans have elected their Representatives by' large majority. Both bränchV es of the Legislature will be largely Ameri-i

fnfhov nf U .1 - . .

From the Louisville Journal. Tlte Louisville Kiots. , Wo deeply regret to have to record the scenes of violence, bloodshed, and houseburning, which occurred in our city yesterday. We cannot now express our great abhorrence of such things; nor can we, find space in which to say what we would wish to .say upon this 6u.bje;t. A terrible responsibility rests upon those who

jhave incited the, foreign population of .the city to the deeds of violence wnicu were .me com menceraent .of ihe riots in the First and Kighth wards. We are,, confident that the.se riots were not occasioned by anything that happened, at any ot the severa.1 voting-places. The election throughout the city, as far as we can learn, had passed off with usu il quiet, with the exception of a brutaJ outrage in, the First ward, of which we shall speak presently. nd some fighting at the Eighth ward polls, n which no one was much hurt. The riots were occasioned by indiscriminate and mur dercus assaults committed by foreigners hiefly Irish, upon inoffensive citizens, eaccably attending to their own business, at some distance from any of the voting places. All the circumstances connected with these ssaulu strongly indicate, that they were premediated and instigatedby other parties than those by whom they were actually committed. We are not now prepared to say that they were the consequences only of the in cendiary appeals, for some time past, publicly made to our foreign population by some of the leaders ot the Anti-American party, or that they were instigated by direct instructions of men with fiendish hearts who control in a great measure the passions, and are able to dictate actions to the Germans and Irish who made these attacks. All the facts will probably be ascertained judicially, and then the responsibility will rest where it properly belongs. The circumstances as detailed lo us, and the confessions of some of the miser able wretches who were made the victims of their insane (oily and murderous violence, show that these assaults upon unoffending and innocent native-born citizens were pretnediated, and that the blame attaches to others who are as yet unnamed We Have not now time to give details We assert however, aud are sure that it wi be proved by resriectablo witnesses, tha every act o oloodshed wris begun by fprpign era. That itt every instance where morta violence ensued, the beginning of the riots wis ait unprovoked slailghter by foreigners of peacable Arnericafcs while Quietly passing in the streets at a distance tfoui the polls. This infuriated tho popu'lace, and a prompt and terrible resort to mob violence by which ma'nv foreigners were killed and müch prop ehv destroyed was the consequence. In the ward about 9 o'clock in the morning; wnrl the election was proceeding quietly at the polls, Mr. Geo. Bürge, a respectable, and quiet American citizen was brutally assaulted by a party of Irishmen on Jackson street between Jefferson and Greene, without hay ing given any provocation, he was knocked down and horribly beaten with stones and clubs. He attempted to escape from the fiends by whom be wa3" attacked and ran into the alley of an adjoining house, where he waa followed by his blood-thirsty assailants, and cut, stabbed, and beaten until be waa ppoeeJ to b -dead, when one of Ibeae inhuman brutes deliberately openes bis xnife and proceeded to cut the throat of the mur- - w '. .J VI &fl! I II.K X1Q -HtOTlCU 1U pursuit cf the murderers, who were subsequently arrested and lodged in jail by the Mayor and City Marshal, ' In the afternoon between three and four o'clock, several Americana were fired Ppon and several wounded while auietlv riding or ii . . - - wniKing oy tne uerman Hrewery on Jeffer son streetfnear the iieargraea bridge. Among lueae were some gentlemen trora Jefferson county - and several respectable citizens. One gentleman who was fired at was riding in a uug;j wiia nis wue seatea by bis side AboU the same time a perfect shower of 6noi ana bullets were ruined upon every American passer-by from the windows of some nouses occupied by Germans udoh Shelby street, in the neighborhood of Madisoft street. - oon aa these occurrences were made known it was ascertained that laree bodieao foreigners.' armed with shot cuna sfrftf trifle. had assem'b'led .in ihe fceiffhborfood" lif ih brewery an'd also .on". Sh'sIbV sire el. An indiscriminate slaughter of American citizens was apprenended. An immense crowd of excited, madened, mfrniated Americans as sembled, they were fired at from the windows of the brewery and the houses on Shlbv street, and in seeking lo arrest these offend ers several men were badly wouuded and the incensed and infuriated mob burned the brewery and sacked the houses from which the ß.iots were fired. " In the StH wärd, thö rrtost serious distur bances occurred about 6 o'clock in the afternoon. - A Mr. Rhodes, in company with two fridnds, all American citizens, was quieüv passing upon Main street, near Chapel, when they were set upon by a party of ten Irish men, who with horrible oaths swore they wooid clean the streets of every American. Fifteen shots were fired upon them. . Rhodes was killed, and both his companions badly wounded, one of them seriously. The Irish men then ran up Chapel street, and on being pursued took refugr in a house at the corner of Chapel and Market streets, whence several shots -Were fired It the lu mates, by which several American citizens were wounded and iwo were kuieo, a jur. uranam end a. Mr. Hobson. The firing from thia house continued for some half hour. The IrUh armed to the teeth with fire-arms o.f flVerv description, while the American xv'ere Bi most entirely unarmed, and vore obliged to go to their homes to protara erm i c. r , , . - -MW w I ULI II themsevea and their friends from the murderoua fare of thfe insane wrcrhi i,h made this attack upon them. . BPiurn r nd 7 q'clock, a' sufficient forp. f.,i . bled, to capture the murderer of youn Graam; aa attempt wua made to ban r hiiri. hm we learn that he ia still living. In the mean time a fusiiade of shot-o-n and rifles was kept up against any American passing Dy me row ot nouses at the corner of! i tileventii and aiain. hoin... . r-:.i. i . man named Qoinn,-. a brother of Father J Cuiun; a Itoman Catholic-priest. Several Americans were wounded bv shut fi'roj r. i these premises, and the attention f 'thä . . J V.Will - . . Crowd 'as Pivea tO them. Thev wro fill,.,) i With Irfshnln: nrl wltK llj.l. 7 '7 " - sequel proved beyond a doubt-An attempt Ursa m.'rl ..' ,l.:nn . 1 . "1 . , , . I ivnuvu anus '"au iu uiivo mem out, ana mo nouses were nrec, .wnetner on the inside or uukMp "ft auuw. tvnilO. DUrnin" the frr." ifutrnt reports gnoweu mat tncy were weil r profriied with fire arms; and the confessions of a rbor miserable devil. whiiw.-i'rK..,,'..! -

by Capt. Stone, prove that they were nlled

with arms ana coniaineu wiineen Kcg ui powder provided for the occasion; The houses are still burning, ana me riot uas not yet subsided. . " - We have neither space nor time to enter into any particulars -- ... 4. . . j We Will attempt to do sa . to-morrow. A.numoer 01 Americans were 6lain by the foreigners, and a number .. . J , 0 ., . ... of foreigners met a heavy retribution. Vv e to-morrows. A .number of Americans do not know how many have been killed, but j ava already. heard jof some twelve or fifteen n all, and some twenty or thirty have been more or !ess dangerously wounded. We will give details to-morrow. , KLÜCTION. .... THE Stock Subsoribr to tho ,"Eiajill LHnrr 1miatioa mill hold their first loctio t CrtocMt City Ball oa Friday erasing. Ag. HHa.l.5, (or tha 4arpoe of eleetirg a I resident, oae Vico-PrejiJeat, one Secretary, ono Trcaiuror aad firo Director,. ., All pernona desiring to aaaooiat tL-etaitlrea with thiaeorporatioa. aro earaeßtljr requested to-bo present. .... - aag9 - GEO. FOSTER, Soe'y. , , . ELECTION. 1 aAX eleetioa for ieron Director! aud ono Secretary of the Mutual Firo Intiuranco Company of Vaadarbaxgh coaay Will be held at the Court Hons, in the city nf Evaatvillei oa Monday, tho 20th day of August, A. D. 1855, betveea tho hour, of 1 aad 5 o'clock. P. M.. . . By order of tbe Board of Directors, " ' ! aog0-3t W. BAKER, President. Caiscdx Citt Bask.- . . . EvAssvii.ijs, Inq., Aug. 6, 1855. THK Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend f five per cent, for the last six months, upon the capital stoek paid ia, payable to the stockholders demand. . au(3-3t W. BAUES, Cashier. -fa. v Ckksie.vt Citt Bank, V ., EVAXÜVIU.K, Ind., Aug. . 1855. J tHE annual election for officers et this Bank will be held. on Monday, the 20th iost., between the hours of 10 and' 12 o'clock A.M. aug3-3t ' W. BAKER, Cash. MASO.MC. ATil E Evanaville Lodge, No. 4. A. V.M. meets the first and third Monday evenings at every month at their Uall, Foster's block. m. A. wcKea. vv . a. xi. sah uc.it, dee-j. BVANSVILI.E Chapter No. 13. A. Y. M., meets the hrst rnday evening m each montn, at the v Masonic Ball, Foster's Block. wa. ttuwn. Bee y. NEW ABYERTLSEMENTS. rOUKlSU 1 drum for sale by E. GILBERT & CO., aug9 Sycamore street, near Water. dMYIt.VV. FIGS-For sale by 3 S. B. GILBERT & CO.. antO Sveamore street near Water. STATEMENT OF THK COXDITIOW Or' TUK MERCHANTS' INSURANCE CO., OF THILADELPUIA. On the 30th ,f June. 1855. EETNRY C, UWATUMbY. Agent ia Kvansville. Tha name of the Comnany is the MBRCHANTÜ IN ANCrT CO.MPAN OF PI1ILADHLPU1A. Th C ay is located in the city of Philadelphia. 1NSÜRompa- .-,.,. P VAL. Amount cf Carital Stock ,. , . . l ai.d in and iavested (exclusive of surplus) is - .an.no 00 -; JÖO.COO 00 200.0CO 00 Aaaaia. . , Amount of c?-h on hand, do do in oauk. . d i do in hands of Agents Bills Receivable, Re! estate unincumbered. Pennsylvania State bonds, , ' 5 p. e lf.COOK) Camden Amboy K. R. x t- - bi nds: per cent... j... 8,tC0 00 Cleveland. Paineseilie 3 23 -2.68J 44 10.611 01 1U.96 75 2U,W JO 11,160 00 7,010 00 21,611 48 A.ntaimiw tt. m. issdeol 1Ü4....... Reading R. R. bonds, lssue of 1H54. vjoupod bonds, '., ,, ton shares Glieter eo. Iroa C.000 M 5.400 10 4.ptl. T'.tM 00 - 7.0U 00 S.C eo-'' e'.coe oo 47.5T W , anulacturing Co. J.000 GO Mien. South a Sörth. Indiana R. R. bon-..... w i.lDO (.0 De LH to th Co., secured by mortgage 48,59 CD Debts otherwise secured... V6.35U OU do f r Prem's, set kill rceeivakle 10,960 JS $nt,t44 4 Wl,ti'l 4 Tli CoZany w no Bank n u ir Croditori. - ; -Losses iisHca aud t)u. do do and not da, . d nnadiasted. do ia suspense, awaiting further proof, 44.000 00 do claimed and resisted ey the Company 8.5 0 (JO i no greatest amornt insured in any one risk 10, Oj W The Company hav no rule ia regard to th amount to be insured in a y oae city, town or village, nor ia any a , eepeuiuiig upu oiroumstaaoes. STATE OF PEÄIVSYI.VAIA, , Cur Ahr ouusit o Fuuukj.iiua, j00 John O. MontlnSlttrv. Pr.iria. m.mA IWl.t,!! Vnri.n Secretary f the MeroKawte' lasuraaea Company, being sev rally and duly sworn, depose and say, and each lor hiuuelf. aas that the lofegoing is a true, full and correct statement of the anain of said Corporation, and that thv ar t.l I.a is an airs oi saiu t; Jscribod offioers th i. J. jMcCakw. 8 .mviiim viumn uvfeui. - I olgnen, J l.uik.J .. m . v . ' , . . . Subscribed end sworn aa before ne tnts VIA A.v .r .Tnl a n nut. ii-..... . . , 1 ' Copy. Et Udioio Jus One of th Peaoe. oubxs. AiasraM. INSURANCE AGENT'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. THE STATE OF INDIANA. ' t Auditor of Statx's Oniw, 1-MJiA.tArou, Aug. ist. 18.-.5. n SRIIAt. The älerehant.' ImannMnnnnuv .r Phil adelphia, has tied in this office, a statement of itA condition on the 30th of Julv. lso5. the acc of iu imuirtmniin. .nA amendments, properly ernhed to. aad H-i written instru ment nominating its Arent and authorising them fullvand nnresorvediy to acknowledcu service of process in th event of suits. Now, Therofore.ln purmanc oi th requirements or "An act to amend an act entitled an net for the la cor poratioa of Insurance Comnanias. dhni,. .h.i. j i " .i. . . . . : r -1. mavk prescnuinff uieir unties." annroved AJrch f.,l mm I 1 . 7 aatirfaetery ovldence to me of uUeo'mplianee to the requirements and speoitioatioae of that act, I, Hirain E. Talbott . i - " . -- " - ' " ., ,ui uumiranee Company, of Philadelphia, in .-.-, -.-.o" oi tu saia .nercnant' lnan. nadelphia.in tliit State, up to January thath may be eeiattümioaedand an. mpany- .... io.to, to tue extent tn pointed ty the said Com In ttitaeas Whereof, I have hereto athniki ... caused t. a seal of nv 'sffiniitii h. .nt. j . L , . J me August, A. D. 1SÖJ. A.K ti l,Hr " (Seal.) A.4.I.- y". angfl per T, , of State. .4. Palmer. A (JA 11. rwilIR statu nf the Goddess of T . , . JL . Prof. MORGAN, wiU re- -'rtr. from tb i upoa th corner of First v ' tf V? -Vi.-l Lm v ui ...u ral inspeetion of tha t . ojcamraaa.lfor senms eoo.i.Ty. B..mu tin snrrouna-s""--lh .tatn.waabuittw V., ., ...... i apoa to r u ri general inv. V. ""?"?.' ""S",' u? Poop.. 1 aur7 - wver oi tne art. I ? :aM- Frof. MORGAN. ' . - - . " ' I THUS day at noon, on the Canal RnHi. m '.ik r... - iZ, J whYch1- ' k"k .aiiun m or UneiLU. Kentucky nets: I One 5 not. 'Bankof CUibeome.4' Tonn Unet do "Bank ef Oiroleville." O - oome or e notes are marked, and will be known If rasa, d. Th änder will ba nnni.il k. ;": " " - i. ah t1;" oo.. s;i '.Vi Vier. W" YTB A TET a T" " " ' ' ' STRA Western Revive Butter 500 lbs. k n.eo Cream Cheese.! A. 1 Jir IthaiuUI Tlaa is- I - I, COO tht. 1U pocktu cid Java CoUee; M . ' au7 COOK'S Family Grocery SO dos fresh fcggs; just recei-nd ai- v X. BAf lHH A CO.'S, Main at. rNEbbr Lsrd Oil. 25 bush old Ear Com, ii dos Cedar Churni. 1 box fine eat Chewier Tr.wn v t. bacon co.. Main st. IVHS iZ'-bSIZ0- . ! . imÄuw i tat bw - . ; . . i. d. hEimaks. It9"r M"?.,d- . . ' msj vrNia ,i;er. gt tZm VT nett OLXUrCQ. ' '2bbl Masen- BUckinc for saU by I. A D. HKIMAN Cony .VacTnTco'Ä -r- - - WW . 'W . 1 E.' rf B oross round wooden box; r solo at ang4 ange lb can Lobsters; lb do do; .. . COOK'S Fag.iiy Groeery. nn 1 tit,... V.vfaM- a 4. h r' '. r . 1 u 2d 3 lb do do; ... Ä doi spiced - do: 3 do fresh Salmon; ' 2 .dot rickled . ' ' " 2 dot pickled doi ' whole, half and.'JtHlUl boxes Sariin'w.;" . " a - t ' ;-, , COCnt"3 IAti; Qj;txerjr.

EVANSVILLE C KAWFOB 1S V 1 L-LM KAILUUAI).

CH.V.VUK OF TIMK. 0?f A5D AFTER TUESDAY. JCi.a" S1ST, 18S5. tb PaaaeDger Train will ran a follows; 1. ill . m m A w i.o.w m Arriresat TerroUantoat..... 11. " . UsTe. Ten-e Haute at ........ .co a. m. UsTetTcTreHante,t "iTe V KT",Iil,?i v ;-".Y"i" Waking c!os connection ach wyfortn J. j-DaAikl. Sap r. im. rtk aad Kaat. Saperiatoadoat. IIAVIUJI AA 1 IDlAAAfOLlSl COLÜMBUS, ZASKSVILLK, 1 1 . . -WlliEf.l.Nü. BALTIMORE, i'illLADfc.l.PHlA. WASHINGTON CITY. KW YOKK, tTC; VIA INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY, I . . . AS eoS.iaCTlNO MHIS lakTWASD I Gnat Eastern and Western U. Ä. Mail ana - American Express Line! SUORTIST BOC T TO BJIIO BY Sää MII.KS, AHB 0 CBaaSC - OF CARS OR BlOOAOll TWO TRAINS DAILY (SCNDAV3 EXCEPTED.) ma OKMNU KXPKKSS leTos at 4:40 A. M., conaoeu at LfJl (tiebmond Ith Katon and Haniiltoa. and Cisjdiaaati. Hamilton and Uayton Railroad for Cincinnati direct, arriviai at It-.) A M.: arrirco at Uayton at lü:St), coaneoting with all trains for Xenia. Columbns. Zancsville. lieeling, Malttmore, Washington City, Philadelphia. New York and Boston AJaoV with trains' for Springfield, L'rbaaa, lieUetoataine, Forest, Clyde. Clereland, Undalo. Sandneky, Toledo,. ax WayAf.' Tcoy. Piqua, etc. Urraktaat at Indianapolis. ' Passengers by this train arrire at Columbus eight Jioursli artrance otany other route from Indianapolis. . . :i KAlL'KalN leaves Indianapolis at 12 M., on thearrir, . of alltraini from the West, North and South, arrives at Rich, moid at 3 P; il.. at Cincinnati at 5:45 P.M., arriving at Day ton at 5 P.' M:, connects directly w'th traias lor Xeaia, C' lumbus', Sjrirlgfield. Crestline. Pitts'wargh, Philadelphia,!., arriving ar uoiumnus at i:ur. Dinner at Indianapolis and nipper at Dayton. PITTSBURGH PAböKMrEKä leaving oa nooa trains haveone hour to stop in Dayton, and make the same connections a?i Crestline for Pittsburgh ai any other train from Indianapolis! PassengcTS by this route go t-irouih to Ciaei'naati aa auiek a by any other. ; .;. " 7. ' V,.,. - ine only rosu navmgs -re oonnoctioDS ai layxoa, flolnmbus Baacace cheek, d through. Pitt? burr h and Phila-. delnhia baggage re-checked at Columbus. , THE ONlTY 510 RS INU TRAIN FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO DAYTON, Oit UOiilJJlrJua VIA DAI TON. . . . FAXES. . . Indianapolis to Davton . ,., a oo . . . ... . a so. 50 ....... sis so. ........ 1 Oft, . a....'. a. UOIDIUDUS,..., ,MiM..m ' flanesville .v.... ...... .. Cincinnati,...;; ........... ..... .. .. Crestline.....,..,...,...;...... Pittsburgh " Cleveland, via Columbui. ...... . . cijde..:;....::. BcllefoWtaia .' k' " Sandusky Buffalo '. noo. " N. York, via Wheeling and Baltimor.. 30 00, , ' Pittsbnrrh SO W, " N. Y., via Clev'dand N. Y. S. R. B. 00, " N.Y. viaBufalo N. Y. Ct. R. R WOO, " Philadelphia, via Wh'g a Bait 17 50, " " " Pittnoorgh. ....... 47 to. Washington City J7 50, Fori VYayn COO, . ' . .. V hoeling...... ....... ....... um . w-...' 3f) rfairimore... ........... .".7. IS SO kYJ Paasennrsshould proenre tickets 'overtli CENTSAl ROAD, lor Die shortest and quiekest route East. 1 - jab: r.s M. wail in, superiatBa. -Indiana' Central and DkyrVia and Western R. W. Tvbrk-icc O'Nul, Traveling Agent, at Tan Uant. - mh24 tf ... hKLlX'T FtiStAbrl 1.VST1TLTK OF KYAÄBV IL,i.U. . ' . fUlS Institute will (D. Y.) opea lt erst seasioa a JfoaJL day, t be 3d day of September next. By request the number of pupils will be ealargcd to tweafour oi all ages. See large adve(t:se ent lor alteratioa el term, etc. ang!4 O. A. FOdTEg. ' bELKCT FÜMAI.K IXHTITlTsl OF EVANS- . . VI L.I.K y rilHERsv. C. A. Foster, abeut t nndertika person ally JR. the thorough education of his own daughter, is willing to reeeive ten young ladies between the ages of tea and fouxtoen years, with whom and his daughter to form a 1. . sjOUKSK-OK fTVOYi rHIHAHT DKPABTMKKT. Alphabet'eal Lessons, Reading, Spelling aa 4 Nambera Orthography, Writing, Element ot UeogTsphy aa AriUtmctio. ' JCKiOn MrTMitT: ' Arithmetie, Geography, by a new and more impressive modeel teuehing, Urammar, Reading, speUing by dictatioa. Elements of Natural Science, th Biul.. .ä , fS f . SEXioa dcpaktmkht: Arithmetic and Grammar eontinned) Wtography, Aaeieat and Meiern; History. Ancient and Modern; Logie; Natural, Intellectual and Moral Philosophy: Chemis'ry, Bataay, ilinsralogy. Geolegy, Astronomy, Political Kooaomy, Algebra. (Geometry. Natural Tbeolegy, Slythology, Grecian and Rnia Antiquities, Evidencesof Christianity, the Blbi. Regular ad eNtical cxrciss throuvn the course of Reading, Delinin Orthography. Vt riüag.t, ras mar and 0m4,JadtoltUiW.le,ctur and onveraauonsiUnstrtiv t r u-ict awanmon shall b give- ... ,K Wrsaad deporiment, requisite to tXeKii, all tli-aej-rtt ,Vhisjnatitoau furniihed with ii7Z?.!'J', J Junior Dit.nn,..i!'"v"""""'"""- : e.ie,D.pa,imet.:rv::;47.iu.7!:.".'. Fx'ra .Vr?ie .m 'rfar..e. . .... ... 19 M a(ath.Fis;iViit::;;n!.".v -iis io oa " aier or on colors..., 10 0 Vr.. Foster wjll aid the Rector. . . """ ' ,?,... TOO rellliauiriiTiirtimant ihm nat..t.Jlu v n - . Iy praerieal, and in no .w.Vderiiln.tiSnal 7" L atiithe Hrst of Aururt, lor-hrn apnl nations trw t-mml shall not be received, ii.rd.r ia .i.. h . . . . the preference. ' " . r isoit; jj-4 COItCjSiEtt'' ITVO IfKaiT AN inirest wal held betere me on the Hd inst.. In Knighei township, over th body of Michael Ssxton. Decevsi wa dressed in blue satinet pant and Test, shoes aad a see Hi 7, Supposed t be a Irishman and about fifty years old. Tha jury found ne violent esuse of death. Deceased had apparently been sick n me tim. aut6-3w . JODS TEIBLE, C. V.O. C HOICK WHITE HAVAA'A SCOAR.-SO bis jnsl ree'd for sale by S. E. GILBERT & CO. nugP ; Sycamore at., near Water. PI DO Z 1 gallon Pickles. 5 dot Ü gallon r ickies. TW 5 oo a no oo. 2 do FiBflV Rnci&nd tmrwk-t.rt PfblM. ' ' - - ' f Fane Justrefdat aug4 COOK'S Family Grooerr. Ai.ii.i . i.ouu io hhos slams ia. p-J-lor sal on eonsianment. bv r . rims order, in stor KEriTUN iiKOa., "gv jiist iii;cRivi;n. - MARPER'S Magaiia for Angnrt; Maury's Geography of the lie is; :.. - - j-ucuam's siagaKine lor Aosajti Life of Lady Ulessington; . Oodey's Ladies' Book lor Angin Blackwood's Magaiine for Jui - - - . Knickerbocker for An-- . , '. .i - r. ' ' iLoeme' Geom.-" . . , t f Yankee Noti-- . ni3 vU4 for r,;t. at'; AMT. LRTER'S Baokstor-. Cotton Rope: ' , Hern Kopej . . .. Linseed Oil; Matches; . " AH of which wa 'wf v H"ktm . ... ones, at rai, th -V.'V w.".u GU gaaeraistoflk of Gr-awg.-l win eeat ail competition. v TtjNNKY !t aORENON. COBPOBATld KOT1C1K. i i a i; It- r . ... I I .-..". enai tna owners of lota Noa si eo. ..jfji ws-. u of tbe-oity of Eva 1 i. ''AaWo the followin 't: -ong the Nerb side f lot b Evansville, cans a brick sidr " poraiens or aatd leu, to ner of Waid SeceSd M" TT thereof, th Marshal ia direet.d ..r.. LjTl I eosU aail - "TT ! .'- -'. n I .. Pilaus, inenhf auf fe. mmu i ' . i coutM-k-d a. mi. - . i j , . , I atfy said lien and eosta. , , - -" wus I . Jfty order or th Connail. - wLU. . W bKEB. C1.A. . - U ' - 4;iUEK MirLS, " raewve an er ss)-waTBo of th J Hikfb.a Pvmahl Jid MiliT Mch OStnoW 1 Blfl hr T f n . vr e. pouk aoues, ... GEO. F0S.-1ER & CO. J? OR ..1. by nBG.,,lKClUKD AÄD CAWVASHED MAMS. FOR sale by T3Ü GEO. FOSTtKdtCO. eoFruB. JCSTvewedWg deep green Rio, ,tj fx '. " . GILBERT ACQ- Sjr. Wt.

ÄBKPH l-KMCVS. to bexe Lemom'jost ree-d net steamer xpiss. aad for wie by . . -. TT' y?? . PRESTON BROS. -

l4f lKS1fi.h,lled Cor" ' " Oora Meal, A bushels new Fesatse. at - . -. i. ' Familv Gr-aeor. T 4V t-rr-n J- - e;. -

BRAN ANDSHOUTi, 3im lbs in store, and fxult'. ' reduced price! by yi7 J. W. A S. ViCSKRV

TAR .35 bbU in fin order just Ted per Empire. n I aale bv . k filLSEElsCO..

J30

Sycaroar street near v afeT. - ooK-itri-PEH. zvrv

AoanteatBook-K.'rperwsaed. A liberal salary -will '' - be given. Addreas Box 7. Post Oaio. ft i i'

rnoVW' !0"P"fdX -Sbale -4 Br-waCottna rac'dj . IA tins day and for sale by JAS. LOW 4 CO., -. I y87-nw . . - 418 Mar st . Lowwnll Key ' I rf"'1lif'I.Y. TI SOA1. 100 bxa ureal by thsiagl V -.. - 'M box at th factory wholesale pne. . , ' . ! a Ü. HILBUKT t 1',, TU yycamer street near Water. ' rrA4'KKREl.-- large. N a. No. J aad No. 4. aaaortd naükaccs. for Sale bv yja 8. k,. GILBERT, Syeassore. ii A . B4BJAI.X. A eowwitb a veungealr for sale Jtfw. , , J. a. knunire at Ji J. W. A S. TlORKSt'S-. KUVKHKO FIIKK OF H AtltiK -ALl. GjkodaV lj bought ot as will b delivered to but env erti i rvene

llresul chatg. ' augi i

T

1