Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 160, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 February 1856 — Page 2

ailjj JSonrnal. ADD. H. 8AKDEES, EDITOE. CITY OF EVANSVILLE. TnÜKSÖAY MORNING, ::::::::::::FEB. 14' A Pressman wanted AT THIS OFFICE I.TIMEDIATCiT. Job Work. o adtise our mends havinjr job work to o soon, to bring it in at mice, while we are sure of delivering it promptly, When the river opons we shall have a rush of work, and all wanting their jobs ln-mcdiatel' if not soon er! Look to your Bills of Lading, Cards, Bill Heads, &c. and sea if you are not running short We do such work in short order and good style and nothing shorter. The Philadelphia Convention, &c. Mr. A. M. Thelps, of Is ewburg, Delegate to the Philadelphia American Convention to meet on the 22d inst., started for that city day before yesterday. Mr. Phelps will represent the Americans of this district, and his voice will be . for Fillmore, first, last and all the time, till a candidate is nominated. We earnestly hope this Convention will nominate Millard ' Fillmore. If defeated with him, there will be some honor indefoat if successful, it will be a . triumph for the best interests of the country. We believe his election to the Presidency will harmonize the dangerous sectional feeling . which is now agitating the country, and give increased confidence to all interests dependent upon the prosperity of the Union. Sir. Fillmore is undoubtedly the man for the times. , Ho has proven himself possessed of all the hsh Qualifications necessary for the Chief c Magistrate of this llepublic. The people know him, and they realize the fact, that in placing him in the Presidential chair, no etyeritnent is being tried, which may prove beneficial to the Republic, and which may prove destructive to all the true interests of people and country. We believe the people are heartily sick of the last experiment of an unknown and untried man at the head of the Republic. That gams won twice, but it will never succeed again. Hereafter the man who is elected Prcai- . dent of this Union, no matter what his party, we are satisfied will bo a known man, and dis tinguished above his fellow-citizens for states manship and general ability. No other man, after this Pierce experiment, will be able to eecure the votes of the people. No party trickery nor party drill, can again deceive tli people as they were deceived in 1832. If such a man as Cass or Buchanan should receive the nomination- of the Democratic party, the people might at least have confidence in the fact, that if elected, they would have a man at their head, worthy of the position from his distinguished abilities and long life of public services. But let the Democratic party dare nominate again some third rate politician not known out side of his own State, and defeat will await him and the party will be annihilated. We shall soon know the result of the Philadelphia Convention. A greit many Americans think it has been called at too early a day. We do not think so. We wish the American party to boldly place its candidate before the people in advance of other Conventions,and submit his claims to general consideration and investigation. If he be the proper man, this will prove the best policy if not, the Convention alone will bo to blame for not offering the right kind of a candidate. We want the question to be placed plainly before the Republicanscan you unite with us to elect this man, or will you refuse him and suffer defeat? By this early nomination, the choice is placed before the Republicans instead of before the Americans. Unless the Republicans intend to adopt exclusively a Northern fight, and make it a question of a Northern President, or a Southern President, instead of the best President for the ivhole Union, we do not see how they can object to Mr. Fillmore. We believe, as regards men, the choice of the Union would be most emphatically Fillmore as regards sec tiens, it may be different. 07" Mr. Durham informed us last Tuesday that he taiimade the statement we imputed to him about Hall's reception of his first communi cation, both to Mr. Scantlin and to his own son. So the kept man of the Enquirer will perceive we were not mistaken as to Mr. Durham's remark. 03 By Tuesday night's mail, we received full files of Cincinnati papers of the same day This is probably one result of the new arrange ment to which we alluded a few days ago, for the sending of the Cincinnati Mail direct through to this point. A carrier was about the streets yesterday with the Cincinnati Commercial. OOrlf the Louisville Courier would take the Evansville Journal, it might not be guilty of so many bungling errors in its steamboat items, when speaking of boats in this local. ty. We will furnish that paper with ' the Daily Journal for $5 per annum dog cheap. We cannot exchange with the Courior. unless $4 50, the difference in the real worth of the two papers, be promptly forwarded. . . i fj7"More snow night before last, and a little sleighing yesterday. The weather moderated some during the day, but grew colder in the evening. (T We understandxmr Old Line cotempo raries are going to assume the position, that . the resolution passed by their late State Convention against Banks, was only intended to be against Fank-stbe ftepublica Codidatt for Speaker!

- Democratic Hannen on tie Bank Question.The editor of Logansport Pharos, a strong Old Line paper, is rebuking his brother Old, Line editors for dodging the Bank question raised by resolution of the late State Convention. Ho thinks they are showing symptoms' rtf irVno on thm mihi, ami are trrins to

smother it. He is out boldly agains all,kinds, and accuses his Democratic cotem . I il . '"..Ii'l" i! ' --. poraries of being lought upbj the institutions. Ho thus concludes an article on the sub ject: Again we ask.what does the suppression of the anti-State Bank resolution in certain quarters and editorial silence in others, mean if it does not indicate a systematical attempt to smother the question? . ; - Wo think he is about right. His Old Line .. - cotemporaries do seem most earnestly intent on smothering the Bank question. They, or the leaders of the party, : are entirely too much interested in the new State Bank Law, to stick up for that resolution, ,and the editor of the Tharos exhibits a refreshing verdancy these icy times, in not knowing that. . But the editor of the Ledger takes up the Tharos- man and "trots him through." lie thus exposes the inconsistency of Pharos, and it is no great er than any other Old Line editor would occupy by advocating that anti-Bank resolution: The Pharos was for a long time, and ma' I vet for ausht we know, the champion of the whole brood of Free Banks which flooded the State with their issues and then refused to redeem them except at a ruinous shave, by which the people were defrauded of hundreds of thousands of dollars. While the poor laborer was swindled out of a quarter or a third of his hard earnings in conveying Logansport and other free bank trash into State Hank or other passable funds, the editor of the Pharos was engaged in the occupation of upholding these institutions and endorsing their soundness. And even since then, his paper , has teemed week after week with articles bepuffing the notorious "Loganspnrt Insurance Company," vouching for its solvency and advising the public to taka its shinplasters, 'up to the very time when the managers of the rotten and infamous concern threw off all disguise and told the holders of their issues to whistle for their pay in exchange for their ragged, dirty promises. An editor with such a record as this staring him in the face an editor who has induced more than one hardworking and industrious man, relying upon his paper as a guardian of the rights , of the people, to take this wretched "free bank" and "Insurance" trash and be swindled out of his earnings, is the very last man who should make the contemptible insinuation that a contemporary who has never crossed his path had been bribe! to support a measure or to be silent iu regard to It. KATE WESTON; or, To Will and To Do, by Jexxie Dk Witt, Beautifully Illustrated. ' We have received from' the nublishcrs. De Witt & Davenport, N. Y., a handsomely bound and elegantly printed work of the above title. Tho fair authoress is the daughter of the celebrated Dr. Dowling, of Philadel phia, himself an author of no small celebrity. Through the medium of fiction, to be able to convey great moral truths, and at the same time to amuse, instruct and imbue the mind with the lessons which it has been the author's aim to impart, without the reader's being at all sensible of the influences brought to bear on him, is the very highest triumph of genius. Such is the case in the work before us. It treats the subject, though not a novel one, in a more sensible, practical manner, than we have ever known it done before, and so interests us, that we do not seem to bo reading a story, but beholding living characters, and scenes passing, as it were, in a panorama before us..;: The style U elevated, the plot effective, and filled up in a masterly manner. ' The moral lessons incul cated iu it are such as to give it a claim to the favor of all the good. Tha characters are drawn with a close eye to nature, and marked and distinct in their delineations. ' The scene ry of tho picture, . its lights and shades, are true to life. We could easily select , groups worthy the attention of a painter, perfect specimens of art. We think the book marks the advent of one in the fields of literature, who is destined not only to a lorn it, but also to be the means of doing much good with her ready pen. This work will soon be offered for sale at our Book stores, we presume the trade can be supplied by application to the publishers. Western Justice.- The St. Louis (Missouri) Herald says that a week or two ago a wealthy )roung Tennessee planter took passage for that city at Paducah, Kentucky, on board the steamer Helen Mar, and on the passage, succeeded in gaining the affections, and finally accomplising the ruin, of a young and pretty girl on board. By some means, the matter was suspected by the boatmen, who through some of the lady passengers, obtained a verification of their suspicions. They waited on the planter and told him to prepare to get married or be put ashore on a sand bar to freeze to death; they made the boat fast at Chester, Illinois, sent for a Justice, whom they pulled out of his bed, and in a few minutes the pair were married, and the sum of $4,50 exacted from the bridegroom to treat all hands. When last heard from, the newly married couple were at Barnum's Hotel, St. Louis, Missouri. - Fbozen to Death. We have never heard, ! savs the Madison (Wis.") Democrat, of so many t - - . . cases of. freezing to death as those of . recent occurrence. Last week the driver .and two passengers, in the stage arriving at Fox Lake, i were found dead as it drove up to the door, and two Indians were shortly afterward found near the village frozen to death. '.Ye now find the following in the Snarta Watchman: i t "We-learn that five men were frozen to death about four weeks ago, in the southern part of Minnesso ta. Thef' were in an open seigh coming f.-om St. Paul. - The . horses went up to a tavern on the prairie and stopped. v The landlord went out and found, tie fire men frozen stiff. Their names are not

......... For the Journal. Mr Editor: As the s Enquirer probably circulates whereI am not known, I deem it proper to thus notice an article in that paper of yesterday, in which he accuses me of no less than' fS i stealing. -I will here say that Mr Durham told me, and in my presence

stated to Mr. " Saiv.lcrs he had told mo and his son, that when he handed his communication to Mr. Hall, the latter read it over, and said he would publish it with pleasure as it entirely coincided with his own' views. So much for that. '1 he lie is not with' me, but lies between Mr. Durham and Hall. ' ' I am accused in almost direct terms of stealing Hall's dog! Hall's dog : was last seen by ni3 during the sitting of the Board of Equalisation-, when I was visiting Mr. W. H. Walker at the Oourt House oft business. . Hall came In, and a scurvy looking dog appeared to claim him as owner or companion. Hall rubbed his hand over the dog's back, and discovered the animal had been painted. Hall claimed the dog as his, and said somebody had been paint ing the' animal to steal him, as a Councilman had him (Hall) assessed for a dog. The fact iSj Hall had been sneaking out of the dog tax, three dollars, as he is n the habit of sneaking out of all other honest debts he can and it being discovered he really did own a dog, he was properly assessed. 1 assure Hall that of the two animals I would rather steal his dog than the dog's owner, as the former is much the more respectable piece of property. It is true the dog may steal sheep, but his master does many a tiling that an ordinary sheepthief would be ashamed of. JAMES SCANTLIN, Jr. Candid 0!d Line Opinions. We take the following from the Lafa3rette American, one of the most ultra Old Line papers in the State. It tells some plxin : truths mixed with a few errors, which tho former, and its well kaown Old Line prejudices, may well excuse: The Presidency Fillmoue. Private letters from Washington assure us that Fillmore will carry almost the entire vote of the South in the National Know Nothing Convention, and, although he may fail of a majority of the delegation from his own State, he will, without much doubt, be the nominee. ..We shall be gratified if it be so. Mr. Fillmore possesses rare qualifications for the Presidency, and on most questions but that of Know Nothingism is sound and national. He possesses good sound sense, high moral character, and, as such, would be an opponent it would be an honor to the Democracy to defeat, and beingTueatcn by whom, were that possible, they would not be disgraced. ... The contest will be between the Know Nothings and the democracy. We consider this a settled fact, notwithstanding the apparent supineness of the order in this vicinity, and in several of the North-Western States. The Republicans will be nowhere when the votes are counted. They hope for nothing south of Mason & Dixon's line, and Fillmore would get more electoral votes in the north than would their candidate, whilst we could hope the candidate of the Democracy would have more strength than both together. ' In the south, the result of the elections last fall indicate that not more than two States would vote for the Know Nothing candidate, be he who he may, but it were well for the Democracy to remember. that, personally, no man is stronger in the southern States than Mr. Fillmore, and that his name would give to the ticket which he might head, a much greater strength than the simple machinery of the councils could command in 1835. Besides, there was much of opposition to the democracy in the south last fall that was for the time being ineffective, and in many places unrepresented at the polls. With Mr. F. as a candidate, we think this would now all be concentrated upon him, with perhaps little or no ref erence to the principles of the party by whom he maf be nominated. ' Whilst then, we have the fullest confidence in the success of the democratic Presidential ticket at the next election, we are far from the opinion that the victory is to be an easy one, or that the votes of any State Inay be trifled with or sacrificed without great hazard to the general result. Mr. Fillmore probably will not get the unanimous vote of his own State in the Know Nothing National Convention. The money of George Law may be in many districts omnipotent, but atthe polls he would be much the strongest man, and will undoubtedly carry New York, if nominated, unless the democratic difficulties of that State be settled not oniy judiciously but honestljr and consistently with principle, by the Cincinnati Convention. No power exists that can cement together the Hards and Softs. Honesty cannot be forced into a second union with treachery and fraud, and an experiment on that subject at the democratic national convention 'the recognition in any form of the Softs by that body, will secure the thirty-four electoral votes of iSew lortt to the only dangerous competitor of the democracy. The Hards despise Know Nothingism, but entertain a high personal respect for Mr. Fillmore, and if ruled out of the democratic party by the Cincinnati Convention, and not permitted to support the democratic nominees, except on condition of again fraternizing with political prostitutes, whose easy virtue so often displays itself in changes of platforms, their masses, as choice between Fillmoie and a Biack Republican, woul i most certainly choose the former and carry the State for him. The leading men of the Hards would try to preventihis result, no doubt, by running ah independent democratic electoral ticket, but it could not carry the strength of the party, as under similar circumstances, it has not, at the last two State , elections. This is plain talk but it is truth, and as such . should be looked square in the face by the de- , mocracy ot the Union. 07" The steamboatmen at Cincinnati, gathered in from different quarters, hurried off to their boats last Monday and Tuesday in great glee, being deceived by the thaw into the delusion that the ice was about to break up in "little bits of pieces." About a dozen or ' - twenty of these., gentlemen arrived hereby cars last Tuesday night. It -was well they were warmly enveloped, or they, might have tad b;tter evidence of the fact, that tLe , 3:y, . 3i., Z .T i 7 r p this locality. But things looked more prom-

IMPORTANT FEOM EUE0P2. further Soiu by the Persia.

The Times' Vienna correspondent states on the 21st inst... that the most strenuous efforts are now being made to induce England not to . . . , insist on the Russians disarming the eastern coast ot the -black bea. In diplomatic circles complaints are made ot the inconceivable obstinacy of Sir JJamiliton a . 3 .i f nevmourm mis matter, ana il mav inereiore he concluded that ha does not rorwidur it ad- i ue t-OHLUlueu IIWI HB UHU not COIlJiUOr It W isablo that Great Britain Should Obey the ! behests' of a power which will largely partako of the' profits, without having shared one of tho dargers; - - - The Post's Paris correspondent writes on Thursday evening, that the Vienna journals confirm the news from St. Petersburgh. T'he London Post's Paris correspondent says that in all probability Paris will be fixed upon forth Congress, as the Emperor would be naar at hand and Lord Palmerston could at tend personally, thus created confidence id France and England. Fiance was never better prepared or moro determined not to suspend hostilities until the object of the struggles are fully ensured, whilst the utmost accord continues between the Cabinets of London and Paris. It is asserted that the French Government had proposed London üs the seat of Conferrences, but that the English Cabinet prefer that they should be held at Paris, and that Russia has selected Baron Brunow as her Plenipotentiary, having first ascertained that the selected met with no objection in the Parliament of Frahce, England and Italy. ! . Tha Times' Turin correspondent, writing on the 20th says, that the official journals of Vienna and Milan are by no moans inclined to place much faith in peaca resulting from tho acceptance by Russia of the Austrian proposition.' The same correspondent states, that since the ratification of the Austrian concordant, the Tuscan clergy have assumed great pretensions and everything tends to indicate a similar convention between Tuscany and Rome before long. . i The Globe savs that Parliament will be opened by her mnjesty in person. lhe address to the .Lords will be moved by the Earl of Gosford aud Seconds. The East. We have received the follow ing from the East by the Thaber, which arrived at Marseilles on Thursday. Conferences had been held at Constantino ple to adjust the first and fourth points rela ting to the principalities. - The firing continues on both sides at Sc vastopol. . , The allies had blown up two of the docks. The Russians had taken up winter quarters at Simpheropol and Bakschure. At Kinburu they had thirty thousand men between Pretoska and OtchakofF, and fears were entertained of an attack On the fortress. The garrison had been reinforced. The flotilla was frozen in but would aid in the defense. Gen. Vivian fearing to be attacked at Kertch, has called for officers of infantry and artillery from Constantinople. Mr. Murray ha I given an ultimatum. He kept an agent at Teheran, in spite of some resistance. The Journal Debats publishes a letter from Berlin, dated 2lst instant, which states that in a Cabinet Council held that dav, at which the King presided, it was decided that Pi usssa should take no initiative stup in reference to the participation of Prussia in the Peace Conference, and should ni'ike no concessions susceptible of changing her actual positions. The acceptance of the Austrian propositions has been puoliahed officially at St. Petersburg. Tue announcement states that the chief condition is the neutia'izition of the B.ack Sea, to be secured by tro ity between Russia and Turkey. It is stated in diplomatic circles that Austria considers the wording of the position entities Russia to maintain ali existing fortres ses on the Black Sea. Further, it is rumored that the allies intend to maintain an army of occupation in lurüey till the reforms in favor of the Christians are hrmly established. I his proposal is extensively distasteful to Turkey, and Russia and Austria propose to maintain their army in the Danubian provinces so long as the b rench and English occupy 1 urkey, It was stated, but afterwards contradicted, that Marshal Pellissier, General Codrington and Omar Pacha, had received "orders from their respective Governments, to stop hostili ties. Such orders will not be sent till an ar mistice be finally concluded. 1 he txlobe, the ralmerston organ, r riday, Jan. 25th, announces in a leading articis, that the warlike preparations of the British Gov ernment are proceeding as if no pacific intima tion had been received. v ithin the last few hours, it says, requisitions have been received for transport accommodations . for 4,000 horses, or nearly 60,000 tons of shipping. Lord Palmerston, while meeting cordially the advances of peace, will carefully provide for a possible failure in diplomacy. The cold has been intense, and the sea had frozen along tho coast, but particularly in the roadstead of Sebastopol. The men who suffered most were the porters and laborers just arrived in the Crimea. Th3 cannonade f. om the north fort continued unabated. It is remarked that recently the Russians fired large shells into Sebastopol, hence it is inferred hat they have received fresh supplies. Their fire on the city does not do much damage, but was directed with a sagacity which shows that they have accurate information of all the movements of the allied camp. Kertch letters, dated Dec. 29th, say that tho graneries were full, and fuel was the only thing at all scarce. A deep fosse had been dug and a parapet ten feet high raised all around the town of Kertch. A rumor has been received that Gen. Wrangel has been reinforced at Arabat, and meditated an attack across the ice. All the officers of the artillery of the Anr!o Turkish contingent, are ordered to quit Constantinople and join their corps at Kertch. j Advices are received from Liberia to the 18th Dec. The natives wer giving trouble , to both the American and English settlements A serious disturbance had oecnrred at Sinowl 1 j il . . V il 1 l .1 . oeiween lue naiivcs aou lue jirngiisn auiiiorities. ! several native town naa teen Durnt Dy tne ; English. i President Roberts tvith the British Consul . lefc Minorca on the 26th inst., and arrived at, ! Sinow on the 27th, when they went ,on shore and found that several of the Liberia people had beon murdered. They returned the f'ol-! lowing day and a volunteer company was be ing raised to dispatch to Jsinow by the Amen-; can schooner George. av kt vtk phvwi s at rftii i -.xte i h7v. on band rbVaut.iui Luur tbJA de... til aX!&WZ-Fc&?cu ' ' 1-

SPECIAL NOTICES.

SKLI.IAU OFF AT COST. ! Mr. A. Lonr.xsriM5 ia bow Bering his fine lot of Winter nothing t cost to mak room Cor Spring Goo ill. 'Those jw",l! - ; "ything i hi, r.ne h.d better .ail soon I termined to give bargains. Set advertisement. - . J ., , aa hei fb6-lm ea-Dn. HosTSTTrn-se-ithrated stomach Bitters iooooo Z;?: iui th.rc ana av.perttc. one wm tauen mm j tiiu $ eivcu day before ineal will be asara cure tor Djspepn; win r.mov.aii tutuieecy "ep ?'oa ,re.,rom eotiven.?a. aOsc digestion., five good appetite, and liapnrt a healtHy tone to th. while sy,nt. No Person suffering trom debility Ol any kind hola fail to try aeaTiat iron tne stomaen, 1 his great antedote. Try ihem. For sale by all tot principa uruggiata. INDEPENDENCE COUNCIL NO. 2, i Met at 7 o'clock P. II. , at their iJa.ll oa Water atraet. ofer tho Telegraph Office, oa tho hrst and tuird Saturdava of 'ach month. ou23dtiw KOCND. " " APCHSG containing a number pieses of coin and a small full of small bill, which the own-r can have by calling VU 1U-. ii-tcriUlUK UIUUCIIV 1UU uTllli( IUI tUIB BUHTB fuUU-St M. A. LAWKKXOE. fc BtiLS Pickel juit received and Cor sale ut tebl4 ShUKS Fai at amity Groceiy. AKT S superior Brbwd Flour for sale at " i fetiit SKIKS' Family Grocory. FTP It I I.I ll.TKS 3 cases priated Brillisntes ree'dthie iL -lay aud lor sale by JAMES LOW i CO., ibl4 418 Main street. Louisville, ky. iOIMJHWS 2 cases Caledoa;a 8 nghamsree'd this day Via and tor sale by JAMtS LOW A CO.. 4lS Ifsiu street. Louisville. Ky. t.tKII O.I ÖHliEI l.M;. If lal'S ree d this day V aud tor sale ljr JAMES LOW & CO.. Kbt4 4lt jTaln street. Lonisville. Kv. GAME! uMK? doi Prairie t hickens; 15 doi Quails: 15 do Klbbite; a ilo Squirrels: :t Wild Turkeys, reo'd per Adams 6i Co. 's Expro and fotsateby feMS J. W. & S. VlCalKBY. . fJHOVI IOS ?bi Riiokirheat Flour: 35nlbe Bacon Math: 5ou Iba Bacon iStioulovr. in store and for sale by lebll . J. V. ü A. VICKKKY. KAN WVH.V P.41.T For sale by labli b. E. GlLiJEUr at 0 j.. Sfre.neat Water. io ptee-it Silk Illation, assorted colors; 7 . 2? cartoons colored Janet Kibbon; 5 ilo Mu?lH du Laiue; x " ' 5 do Pink Tariatauo, i do ' Blue do: 5 do Black Knalith Crepe: ree'd this dav und for li'el. JAMES LOW Ai Ca.. WpIJ-1 418 Main reet. Louisville. Ky. CLOTH 1" pieces Black Cloth; 10 do no twilledCloth. ree'dt his dayaad for sale by JAMBS LOW & CO. feul3-dw 418 Main atreet. Louisville, Ky. MAItSHAL'SSOTUJE,,-,., "KERRBT give notice to all persons living or having I stores on Main and other proaiioent streets, to remava ou.trartioui trom their gdttvfs. as. it this is not done forth with. I will be obliged to prosecute aeeoruingto the law tebli it PKTEK UUi KB. , City ilartli.il. fCaTar& T.B3 PicKeled Tori; Hkins and fresh T.ar Mj JaP lor sale at SI-.1KS' lebii . Family lifrooety. IT! KD FRCIT. -Dried Apples. Peaches and Pears; Family Grocery. H iu buiihel lit aus, for tule ai SE1KS' lub!2 TO CASH m VEIIS OF DUV iOODS: tä?17"E are now receiving our stork of Spring Oodds, many SB of which are of our iinDurtation .iirect irorn the msnnluuiures in Kurpe all bouajit lor cash aud at rcts whu-h we thitk will justify bs in saying, that we can oiler inducemeuts to cash purchaser!, out of the reach (f Dry Gpoda Jobber who buy their sjooa oa time.- ..--..', w e respeoilully call the attention of Merchant to our stock and prices before making their ptirehisi. ftbiSdaw 418 Main street, Louisville, Ky. THOMAS II E A DEN ' ILL deliver Goods, free of eharre when bouitht a his Store. He ko'-ps a supply of Bacon Uams, Shoulders. aiiü Aalt Pork; also. Coro in the aar. Bran, Oats, Corn Meal, Hour, shelled Curn, White Beans. Butter, Egga. Lard. Tea, Suaar, Collee. Stone Ware. .. febll ; L'.n KlrM. . juijourin Kid (Hoves: 2. ea- Linen Cambrie Handkerchiefs; I'll p'eces Htt inch Silk du. iO cartoons black Silk La-e: rc'd this dar and t'crtale by JAMES LOW tc CO.. feb9 418 Miin Street, Louiavilla, Ky. J VDIt.G. 1 visa Vest radrtlnr rec-d this day and for sale by JAM KS LOW CO.. f9 41R Mi n-et LoiIvIIh. Ky. AM BROT YPES TAKEN AT THE (3 TJ I?J" 13 23 A M ! n A VINO gene to Vf ry hravexpens c lc&rninathe proeea. and tn fitting np mv room foriftking A wiiroty pt. I am now prepared to pr on in the ntityle int iiie Am trryie, frin a one-ninth fi.e-fiU mi. The Ambrnyi lr s ip-irior t th Dan'ifrJtype .w t nd beauty, h vinpf, none of th g(ar of ran lurw?rr tyw plate, fcnd can e stfttii in any gt also'' wo p!turei at on sittioe. jmditiv and m-gativ pietürtt, uA wht-n held to the lht it is perlertly t vni t Tlo AmbrutypeJ r d 'rabln, Keibff, wbiu tti.ihl. mtiry air aud witter tight, Undent, be taken io all kivd of wtathr Time tor adults -v a 1 dot; from It' to AO second; children fr"m :t to IOdtrtonds. Ple&'e call ani speeiminsP Daguerreotype's take in the ditlertnt leu. ftiUJ tf ... W. V . TlLEaTOK. BGUS! EUGSI! 7S o fresh Eg3: ' i 401bfreh Kultur, for pale at fa 1.3 SR1KS' Fatntily Grocery, ctft. Ouk and 2d. 1 CTUIfifKIVKD Pried Peaches. dried Apples, Iresh jß Lard irea Mutrr. w rtun recais. at T. BAC & CO 'S Fa-nilr Grocery, Miin St.. opposite Branch Hank. fv-hft OEV.TAI, NOTICE. AGHKL repeetfullv Inform his friends that he expee pecta o close his business in r.vansville ta a new DAYa.and reques's those who 4ere to sseare his services to ma''e im med ate application at hia aaica,- on ttecond street, near the 2d Presbyterian church. feb7-tf 1 )OT VTOKS! POT TO '50 bushels Potatoeajust Tdcetved and Jor sale at - b&lfccV family wroce yi febS Corner 3eoad and Oak street. NOTICE. iN OideT to make room tor my Spring floods. I ant determine'! tos It my entire stock of Winter Clothine. consisting of a coeiflete assortment af ftae Ore? Costs, heavy rants end Vesta. Hats. Caps, shim and Drawers AT COST; so if yon waat buy rtoo' Hoods for a little ntoaey, all early at the Western Star Clothing scare, febti-if , A. LOBESSTIXE. . E X..T It A I THE Great American Corn SheMer, Pitented Dee. lltb 1355 is one of that -lad of inventions hich no mere deocription can f-atidfaciorily euurey aoy idea f t iu intrinsic worth; in order to reaiize the ad autagu ol ttiisinreutiou you outcal and examine it. tivery Krinr. ev-ry Mechanic, or any person who may desire to purohai Stteor County Kihu, stiuuld n t fai) examine tnis grat Corn äliellur, and see it in actual operation. To the F trmer it presents a cheap, durable Com Sheller to the Mechanic it presents ueti a i-implia atin ot the law of mechanics as to merit his attention thereto. The simp e Machinery and its adaptation to the purpose ol -hell ins; eorn aud the accuracy of execution with which he work is d ne will at ncecall forth the praise and admirat on ofe very Wecnaaic. And to per ns who may denire to e- g&ge ia a profitable and honorable business it pre.ents one of ttie da est chances to make m'.ney eer oil- red to any people. Th'S Corn S heiler is io humbiis; noeat'-h-pennr bot is one o those va uaMe things which every Farmer will prize All the Corn ähel.ers tor shell in if by the quantity which have hither o betn invented an-J manufactured in this country, have the v-rv obiectionaMe 'e.tureof nrt shelling the corn lo U irtm tht cob Kvery device which has b- tn usd heretofore for the purpose if sael.in corn has failed to combine cl-aant-s with q t mtity. until tho givat American Corn Shells r wms brought r-etore the public. It can now he said n truth that new era ha cone tn the construction ot Crn h lien, tor in this simple mar nine the farmer will find all that is desirable in a corn heiler. It is cheap, it is durable, it is port ible. it separates the corn from tha cob it combines oleaunei' with quantity, and it can he erk-d by hand, horse or steam power. And to convince the farmer af the utility and true val-ie of this improvement in eru heiler, we have only to say, in the language ot a good book. ' Ome aud ee." The undersigned are determined to furnish every farmer wiiit;hij valuable iinprovenvnt. and will accordingly dispose of State or Conutv Kigbt as m iv be desired the purcnaser. äjOiDtiBä, ÜARV1N & CO . febü-tf Proprietors CITIZEN'S' Bank. Cnerokee Insurance and Hanking Company, Plan era and Meohauics. and Lh grange Hank of Owor a; H tnk of Ohatanooga and Oom-nr-rcia1 B-inli of twhTiUend Memphis and must other Kanha of Alaama. T-n-naijee. Georgia and Nor ill and South Carolina, taken at par for Groceries, by . , ä. ti. GlLBBKT M CO., . ; rehS-t Se.. near VVater; CÜFFKK 100 b&8 Prince Kio fn store and for sale ly j-n Udtf ORK. DALZifiLL, a Co. (wjrPEKFI K FLOl.ft.- 150 bags Poteyville and other, 9 good brands ol Fie.? fo-r sale wloleaal. or retail by febi J W. A: S. VIcKEJiY. tv OA.MK!! A1 lot of Prairie Chickens Quail. ,V Squirrels' enison. Kabbits. AO.. lor sale bv I. r. & S. VICKERY DRIED FRCIT. Dried Art, I, s and Peaehes for sale by febl . '., J, W.; . V'ICKEttY. . 1MBR1CS. I case green col'd Cambr; l oo b ue-- do; 5 do colored do; ree'd this 'ay ani lor sale by jaa3l-daw JAMES IaJW At CO.. 418 Main itreety Looiavilla. Ky. J 2 c e Belgium rtuiflcrer; 1 de super fancy do lee'd !tis Uajr Tuff 'or salt eys JAMKS LuW Si CO.. jao31-diw 41 Mam street. Louuville, fvy. OSslLHY. -2S0 do Missel' lancy Host; j asodatwbit. do;, . , - . ' . ' läOdvx Boys' fancv 2 dor ree'a thia day JAMr.-i LOW & eo.. , and for sale by r-7 1. . KirK-10 tieree prime CaroliaaV forsale by .". i js.l OKK, DALZELL I Co, jao-U-oaw 418 Main street, Louisville. Ky.

EVANSVILLE dz CRA WFORDSVILLE

E A 1 L li O A D , ' CHAN VE OF TIME. Jj Oy and alter Monday. Dec. 3Ut. nnti further ' notiao Trains will run asfollow: ") Ktret Nail Pamenger Traia learaa Kvaa.vUla at 2. Ja F. At.; arrives at inetance at a-.j" r. , m tjiub tot tm integer bound for St Louis, or Central Illinois, to take Tram cm the Obi and Jlissiasippi Railroad am res at Terre-Haine 9:MP. M.t 'Iuianatin. 14:40 night, connect ra g direes-vita traius.for Cineinnati. Columbus and Cleveland, via. Iaoiaaapoiis aad Cincinnati. Indiana Central and Indianapolis. 1'iuaburfrh and Cleveland Kailroad. Time from Evansville to. Cincinnati 14 hears. do do do i i to' Pit.iburck...... ..28 da. do d- del ! to Kee l.tk.. kJ.;4 da. do do do to St. Louis .11 de. Betnrning lent as Terra-Uante at 2-M P. II.: after the arrival of train from Indianapolis arrives at Kvaaeville at 8:15 P.M. Passengers by this train can come from Cincinnati, SfeJiaoa T nvl.it.ll. .... .1 Si- 1 V J . FA HE S: From Lvansvilla to Cincinnati T.....t CC do - do St. LoniB ........ ..t,.i T M dp ; t do , . " ' Indianapolis, .... ...i 2f do " 'do " Yerre Kaute 4s do " de Clevflaad IS do - do ! . Prttaborirh. ,...... i 14 71 Second St. Lonis Express leaves Vinemn's at 2:13 A. M.. arrives at Terre-Halite at 5 A M.'.eODneetinK dirertlorlndiabapolis. Cineinnati. Louisville. Columbus Clevelsnd and all points East Retarn'nK. leaves Terre-llante at 11:10 P. M.. arrives at Tincenues at 1.SÜ A. il., eonneetinf for St. Lonis. ' Bacgaze checked to Indianapolis. ' So chaage'of ears te Iadianapol's- z . Lailv Freisht Trains leave EvanaviJle and Trrro-ilanta at 7 A . M. . ea which local paasengers Will be taken. Trains run by Iad'anapolia time, h.ch ia eight aaisntea laster than Kvausville Uaio. i trf Kor any information ot through Tickets, apply at tha Tickt-t Office, head of Looust street, Kvansville. de27 J. J. DANliLS Soft. Enquire?. Princeton Clarion. VineennesUaiettaaad llender.An Patriot take ant other adv. and copy , Z. li. COOK & SON, -" WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL DEALERS I . UUOCEUIE riJOVISlOXS, ; EVAKSVILLB. 1M)IANA. ,""... W liOI.ESALli DLPARTAIKXT. I FIRST STP.EfiTj i'IßST DOOB FROM MAIS.. ItKTAIL DKPAimiEXT, . c .' MÜS STREET, FIRST DOOR BELOW THE CORNER. Iff H. COOK bi'ga to thank his frienda In Evansville and MIA neighborhood, lor iheirlavorsao ifeely bestowed npon htm since he has b en ia business amongst them, and takea thia opportunity of iaroducug to their notice hlsson.alr. H. A. O- O K. whom he has uken in:o partnership from thia date, and solicits iur the new hrmo Z.H. Took a box. a eontinnancvot tha support so liberally conerred on himseli. it. it. tuul a son. harms takeu the business premlsesaua p nrc based the srh le ot the jtock or Mr. .11 W Foster, f.el onhdent that thev will be enabled to supply the eitiieas of blvansville with every article they may reiiuiie in the Oro eery and Provision line. 'I. H C a Sun wish epw;ially to draw the attention of persons in the country having produca of any kin'l to dispose of. to their increased facility for tak -ing off their slock, audsupp'j ing them at heir store, with all articles required in the wholesale departnsent. at prieta that must etfsnrc fbeir orders for the future. - : leb.'-tt PRli Tai. LI caas sprint styl e Prints it do Lugiish Solid do. re' this day and lor sIe by" jA.Ub.s i,uv at 411 Ma;n street, .'.t.nisvilla, Ky. Tpr.r JAMES LOW CO . ' .- 41 Ma'n sirtvt. Lnui.ville. K. AS-2 balua (Janvaas rie a this ny a J by rRKH ;OOOq. atJv and fur sale by teb.1 -2 Cases of Arsntiue Tcc'd this day JAMrJS LOW CO.. 413 Main street. Louisville. Ky. cariodnd brolrn Rt-rese ree'd this day and JAMES LOW & CO.. 418 Main street, Lonisvillc.. Ky. MW for .aie by : leU (IlKI'K. 1 case Hat Crape assorted qualities reo d this day and for sale by JA i ES LÜH' CO.. feb4 418 3Iain street, Louiavilla Ky. TrjTTO.S 2;0ross fancy Coat and Vest Bi'ttensree'4 Mm ihis day and for sale ky - i JAMtCS LOW A- Co.. ieb4 . 4ld Main ir.tjt. Louisvillo. Ky. MIAHLKi OS .li cartoons white Tsrleten ri-ThTsdajr J and lor sal. by JAJIhS LOW A: CO . feb4 418 Main street. Louisville, Ky. BLOSS 1 gross Linen and Cotrnn Floss raeM 'tbla day M and for sfcle by febd , 4:8 Main strest. Louisvillt. Ky. KR I 0 IIDkK SOdoi plaHJlflaci Merino nose rec-d xTI this day aud lor sale bv JAMES LOW & CO . feb4 418 Main street, Louisville, Kf. CUAVAT SOdox Gros da J Vne Cravstareo d tbfs day aud.orsaleby ..4 IM 1.0 A' A CO.. febl 41SMaiatrt Louisville. Ky. .1Vn.A t:tHUAXT-.-jralky C? (ebl S. E, blLBEKT a; CO.. Sye near Water. PAYSES ITilJAr SHOP ToyÄ.W IS now opened foi , e aion at th old Staad an iXGt-LM Fl ststreet. between Viue and Syeamoi eetreets. srtiiMM I will keep eonst:ie tly on had I all kiarls of fre.h haiiu ul the 04t uuulltles. aat. .11 f tliem at ttie 1'iwert market prices. 1 would be glad :o have culls from uij ola tusto nm and the pablicgeboraily. . . . ioUi-u ' wy, PAtK.- . aiso. klimx. miLii pktkeb. , raitirKitaki; GEO. KLIVh ii CO., ' ' , 2Ianafaetarrs of L.rd Oil, Soap and Candles.WK a'e prei ar.il now to fill any orders lor the above articles, and sell at at 1 w prices ss the same can be had st citio.uaau . Ordcrj to be left at the store of Oct k et at Kramer ou Main street, between First und Seeoiid eta... fe-3-:fm sjA TlAi UK I'lllMk.S piece. Satin de Chida ree 4 this" day anil lor sale by JA.MES LOW Al CO.. feM 41 Mala street,. Lnnisvilla. Kv. " rnr co.-vnixioN of i" MTUfA INSUKANCE COMPANY, OK IIARTKOIID.CO.W. . . . . .. January l, 18S8. . . i Aa presented o its Stockholders, and made out in e bq plianoe with State laWs ot .New York, Ohio, Indiana. ,1111 uvia - i RTATKMEXT. i- - The name of the Corporation is -ETNA lSStKA50B COill'A-N V. located at Liartf -rd. Conuecticat. ' ASSETS " ..-.!. iVfitJ Of the Company aTe r i i 'i 1. Cash in haud aud in Phosniji Bank t C0.93 9 . Cash on special depesite fn Phoanix and otl tUrtlord Bauks. oa interes- l60,W) So Cub in h nds of Agents, balances,'- i ! f '" Cgood. )..... '.61.029 04 Pi -t?.uw;4 Bills Receivable, payahla at Bank - f IS Keal Estate, uaefteuinber d '. ltS,H3 it ?2Mort.a.e Tl.ibdS. Ii ahd t nee Eunt. semi-Mnn all ' : 'lt dhonit' t 9 Income Bonds'. 7 pf Ct semi annually I'lu ail . .......... v. 7.300 00 zu state ot v a. Bonos e pr et. as 6 State of N C. do 6 do o 10 j uf. City Water do 6 do do 6 MilwaukieCtty do 10 do do 10 Hartford City do do do ; Money due the Coapany secured by Mortrase .'. SbOsharea Uartford and X. Haven R.R. Stock , 1053hres If ir'tford and Providence R. R ätvek. preferredandguarrbteed ' 1(1 per cent. 107 shares Uoeiun. St Worcester R.,R.. ' Stuck..... 2S0shurea Conn. River &. R. Stoci..,. W.toiO Ou S.msi 00 lo. am oo 5.1 00 10,1 00 Ot) Ttt.COO 00 ' .MI 09 64.0CO 00. ' i k .450 00 11 lilMI IUI ' 7 oso on 50 60 60 SW 800 V0 303 lt2 mi 75 l.vr 241 . 200 2 0 40 HO 140 l.VJ UK) 48 anO 2oC HO 2fO . loO 2 8 i) 00 81 100 1U0 100 15 Conn. River Co. S.tock.. 1.2.00 on , A.IMl 00 ' s a. iiki no Statlord Bank Stock Citiioos' Waterbury Kle " . Phoenix ' FaimAlfech" Exchange Mate City " Bk of Htd Co. Conn. River " llartwrd . Providence. HarUofd ... 33.600 (0 25.800 00 ' X.ÜBO 00 I6.24 ÜO M S4;.',73 00 ll.WO 00 7.!'87 50 .75i) 00 30.744 00 160,181 OCT MerehantsEx" North River ' &lechanics' Bk N.Amer " Bk America . BkR. publ:. " Corn's w ith St'k Broadway BkSt'k Poople'a - Union Hanover " Ocean ; "if Mi;tropolifan' Butchers' A; Drovers' ImportersAr TradeTst Amer.Ea Bk. Stock Merchants' .. 10 825 iO .. 10.100 CO .. 1.000 01 .. II).) 09' " tlfi 880 OU ,.S i 18.750 00 j -; ... 9.6uO oo y ... 14.IM0 0O .. 10.700 OOJ ' ,.. ll.;5M00 S a, too oo ..j, ; 8.410 00 .. lk.425 10 ... 8 .7 00 ., 2O.0H0 10 .. 1 1 Wl HO -3.170 00 II 8. Trust Oo. Stock 10.400 OO N.Y.Liteins.i'ltustCo.8tk,N.Y ltt.UO 00 227.818 00 .100 to' - 1.500 00' Ohio Life Ins. Trust To. tk, Cio'ti ' M.ch.di Traders' Bk ütb, Jersey City LIABILITIES. Unsettled Claims fof Losses und not due. ... rt ; 1 1 r The Min Insurance Conrpany presents it watreae .he very satisfactory eoudttibn. oi a largo increase in Cash Assets for the further security of thai policies all our investments being placed at the minimum market valae. at e present time f of some depres ion in the standard oiaauiej They are .if her . nrimedi idend pavin'zstnck. or too A. valnable aud clean in-' ! vestments, yieldintr snoderata interest, and income. Tha j ataadarn bais on which the Assets have bea va'ued. bein CK)i,i. nsTKK.sr. Besides this .olidlty, the C -mpaay calls attention te thetrenihaJdeeurity it derive4ri iueom : blned syfibem af Avencis. thrnah its ageala having tho mean of presenting a unite.! phalanx of KxrKKixxcr.n Undkhwrij TEK. which has worked for thirty-seven - ears, the huppieat : resultffto stockhnlr.ers. and eiaimsnt for loas and enables it to enter the year l8:Kj with areater prestige tor future njelulne.s than has yet been reached by any really NatioAi. In-" etrraree Corporation. i I' All business attended to with deepaU-b aad fidelity. janSO-tf . -. 1 ALLEN C. UALLoCK. -Ageet. rn 'OBAC;! B 75 Hexe .assorted nrnna. rornnny A jan 12dtl, ; ; . - ORK, DALZELL Ce. Bail. . ' , 1 c ui K.- f.- -I - V .. , w hi 1 h. COi'i'KK. 35 too foraeleby It, f-bö S. GILBKHT 4 CO.. ' lye. w.ar Wsfar. if "ARPET C'HAI..-4',",ri'',raleby S K. (ilLUtt-t tu-, ej. ""' g doi Wool Com'oru. recithUd.; V7 fnraileby . . . V janl9 ' 4lS Main street, LoaTsville . is day and