Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 164, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 February 1856 — Page 2

Cljt gniln'Jfonrnal.

ADD. H. SANDERS, EDITOS. CITY OF EVANSVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING,: ::::::::FEB. 19. Madison Courier Americaa Party. Tha Madison Courier changes from it3 position which we lately attacked, that there is no American party, and is now denying the existence of a Pro-Slavery American party in Indiana. This is & difference so material, that we might well pass unnoticed an article in reply to the Journal in a la te number of the Courier. The Courier is; perfectly right in saying there is no Pro-Slavery American party in this State. There is not, nor will there ever be. But there is an American party, and a national American party in this State. Those Americans who call themselves National Americans, are not Pra-SIavery jagen-they are national men, as they call themselves opposed to all seetional issues, "and moire especially opposed to the fur--ther agitation of the Slayery question. We trust that in opposing these sectional issues, And the arraying of one section against another Jn fierce civil strife, we are not taking a part unworthy of true patriots. We trust that in using our strongest endcayors as a party to qui--et the dangerous agitation bow threatening the internal peace, if not the very union of these States, we are not doing that which should Jrov a eioral tr political stench in the nostrils of good eitieeKtsk Ad we do trust, that whatever be the effect of our endeavors, our motives nd objects are at least pure and patriotic. We will not question the honesty of either the pro-slavery or anti-slavery factions, but we do believe that their policy, their extremo ultraiim, their sectional fury, arc opposed to the best interests of the country. The Americans of this State were opposed lo the Nebraska BilL They are now opposed to the Nebraska Law, and regard it as a stupendous piece of political rascality. Il'e shall certainly never cease so to regard it, nor whenever the occasion demands, fail to express our condemnation of those Northern doughfaces who fixed it upon the country. But to stop t&u eternal and dangerous slavery agitation, And believing the restoration of the Missouri .Compromise will be the prostration of the Union, or greatly endanger it, the National Americans .are desirous that all slavery agita tion shall cease mow and forever, just where things are, se far as present laws are concerned. We 4q not believe that it is good policy io attempt to remedy one evil by supplanting it w4Sh a greater to endanger the whole Union by endeavoring to secure justice for a section, when we believe time and the spread of free . and liberal sentiments, will secure that justice ut in another form. We consider the Courier, and so it is eonsid cred over the whole State, as a representative and advocate of Freesoilism. Its views arestional, and its feelings ar-S enough antislavery to be properly denominated Abolitionism, while its w"0 political objects are conne -i'u"e sentimentopposition to, and if possible, total abolition ofjslavery. We do not ex,Pcl such a paper to reliaquish in any degree its sectional partialities and prejudices, for the good of the whole Union. We do not aotici- ' 2ate it will compromise a particle of its ultraizm on one question, to secure success in all ether issues bofore the people. Indeed, we do not believe the editor of the Courier would, under any possible circumstances, compromise v'tth Nationalism, orsacrifici-sue jot of his abolition feelings for any national good that might ho presented. Oceupying this position, we know it is useless to present to him even the .defeat of the Old Line party as a strong enough object to secure some compromisingdisposition on his part, bitterly as he is opposed to that cor- ' rupt party. We shall take our own course, and he will take his own. Time will demonstrate which is the better for the country. TüZT Mr. Durham informed us last Tuesday that he had made tho statement we iisputed to hira about Hall's reception of his first com munication, both of Mr. Seantlin and to his. wn son. So the kept man of -the Enquiror w-ili perceive .we wer not mistaken as to Mr. Durham's remark. Journal. Mr. Sanders statement above is entirely false. I never spoke to him on th? subject of that Washington Engine but once, and that was on Monday mornin? ust,.f p'- 'J'r nnA " express purpose of v.v m was a uiiouabis 1 1 1 M L .vir. nan had said that his views accorded with mine, as Mr. ScaniUn had tpkj me the Journal would cnarge. j. naa tpia JVlr. Seantlin and my son so, but subsequsntiy, and before the Journal's charge appeared. .1 bad told them both that I jvas mistaken. I never told Sanders anything oi me Kina. . r. DUiiUAM, Mr. Durham called at our office wj(h Mrt Scanthn, (wheidier Monday or Tuesday is en tirely immaterial,) and expressly stated to us, that W had told his spn and Mr. Seantlin, just precisely wht we have said. lie also said, tthat after-he had seen Hall's article, directly ia opposition to tne statement of his position made to him, Durham, he thought he might be mistaken as to Hall's remark to him. We told him this evidence of his being mistaken was entirely too absurd for consideration-r that it was a common thing for Hall to take one position privately and write against it publicly to say one thing one day and oppose it the next whjch seemed so true tg even Mr. D. that he had jio reply to make. We told him too that HaH was jcept by one man, and f he had any opinions of his own, he would be obliged to relinquish or change them at the nod and beck of his master. Mr. D. acknowledged Hall teas too much under the influenco of this man. So much for VfyV f ubject. Whatnext? ' "

Distribution of Paintings. ... . Our old friend Geo.- Winter, who is well known in this city as an artist, will have a grand Distribution of Paintings, at Lafayette, on the 8th of next month. Thereare twenty splendil oil paintings to be distributed on this occasion. They consist of Landscapes and

Cabinet Portraits, painted in Winter's best style, and very richly framed. The scenes are iews on the Wabash, JEeL Maumee, ana JHississinawa rivers, and are painted in Winter's own way. The Portraits are of Columbus, Garrick, Franklin, Webster, &c, and in rich oval frames. One of the paintings is worth $200, and value of the whole is about $1000. The price of certificates is $2 each. We hope a few of these paintings may find a home in Evansville, and that they majr, we trust at least every friend of Mr. Winter will purchase one or more certificates to this drawing, It is use less for us to speak ofcMr. Winter's merits as an artist. He is known over the West, and some of hispaintiags hate already claimed the admiration of our citizens. Indeed, we ven ture to say the Lest oil paintings In this city are of his work, and they will compare favorably with the finest painting3 exhibited in the Eastern galleries. We hope our citizens will send Mr. Winter a large list of names as candidates for his pictures! Mr. Win. HubbelL is acting as his agent in Evansville, and wiH be happy to dispose of some of those certificates. We need not say, that everything wilt be con duct 3d fairly in this Distribution. At the Distribution last year Evansville was success ful, and we think some of our citizens will be lucky this time. fjrTho good poople of Madison have lately been sleeping with pistols under their pillows, and muskets at their sides, so as to give a warm welcome to any burglarious rascal entering their premises. The whole town had been frightened by the numerous burglaries com mitted, and the escape of the depredator.But he has at last been caught, and proves to be one of those gentlemen whose black, greasy and odiferous skin, is so delightful to the ocular and otacoustic faculties of the editor of the Madison Courier one of the kind which he says he would regard as at least equal to "the editor of the Journal and his pro-slavery com peers," if he could only sec in us a specimen of the white race. In fact the burglar was a nigger. The Courier says: The Bubglau Aeeested. John Backster, a colored man, was arrested on Tuesday night, in company with another one of the .colored bloods of the city, for riotous conduct in the street, and committed to jail. As he was entering the lockup he managed to drop a watch in the snow alongside the stone step, which was found there next morning. The finding of the watch induced Sheriffs Salyers and McLelland to watch for the depositor last night. When Backster came to draw his deposit he was arrested. Uton searchinz his trunk a number of spoons, gold watches, chains, Sec, were found, some of whieh have been identi fied by the owners and reclaimed. Backster then confessed that ha had .committed most of the r tuj giaries unassisted, lie was examined before the mayor and committed for trial at the circuit court. Hunroe Hung ly a Hob. Munroe, who was sentenced to be hung at Charleston, 111., last Friday, had the time of his execution postponed by the C-overnor for two months. But on Friday a large mob as sembled at Charleston, and as we learn from the Terra Haute Express of tho following day, he was taken out of jail and hung by the lawless crowd. It is said his trial was a mere farce in the first place, and by no meaiis es tablished the unfortunate man's guilt. We trust this report of the hanging by tho mob may yet prove falise, although it is stated as a fact. Imphovement of the Ohio. Indiana Canc'l around tlie falls. This project does not seem to meet the approval of the Louisvllc and New Albany newspapers. The Louisville Courier laughs at it, and talks about "calling spirits from the vasty deep," &c. The New Albany Ledger intimates a failure by saying this will not be the first time that the bottom has fallen out of organizations to pat through the plan; and tho New York Tribu.no talks about ditto On the other hand tho Jeffersonvillo Democrat says the President and Engineer of the Indiana Canal Company visited that city on the 4th inst., in company with the principal contract ing party, who was formerly nln""1 1 BlZ. -.-i-'rB.r-j pe sum of $800,000 has been subscribed and is ayailable, and further that the ceremony of lireaking ground was per formed by Dr. N. Field and Mr. E. C. Cham berlain. " l.he Democrat proceeds: 'Tt is with the greatest pleasure that we announce the above, as the completion of this great and unquestionably National work will, in addition to the general advantage to the country at large, make Jeffersoayiile ,the first city in the State. We hope at the proper time our citizens will extend to the company that helping hand which the work may demand and the company expects." The Cincinnati Gazette, endorsing the re sponsibility of the comf any and of the contraptort, says subscriptions of stock will be solicited in all the important river tows. CCT The first number of a Whig paper, call ed the Whi Chieftan, is to be issued at Indi anapolis next Thursday." It is to be devoted to the principles advocated by Clay and Web ster. We wish it success for tha 'sale a of "Auld lang syne." OCT Th? clerk ,of the Stock well, Charley Churchill, dropped in yesterday, and reports all well at the boats laying up in Green river, He says they are prepared for a break un at any hour, and almost hourly expecting it.

. Movements of the Germans. . candidates for the State officers as are opposed A larg Ml enthusiastic meeting of Ger-' to the Nebraska Bill and to Know Nothingmans opposed to the extension of Slavery, was lsmheld at Cincinnati on the 14th inst., at Tur-! A monS tlie s!er5 are the es of sveral ner's Hall. Nearly a thousand persons were ' of the olil wheel Jri8ä of tl13 Democratic paapresent. Strong speeches were made against , tv of Jo Daviess. iu. vt i.. r:n -t r '

uiu cu.asiv üHi. jir. iu-sicu, laic Evansville, one of the Committee on resolutions, read the following which were carried Whereas, The state of political parties at his time, is such as to require from every citi- j zon a most rigid r3-examination of the duties i he owes to the Republic; Axd v hekeas, By the abontion ot the Mis souri Compromise, in parsing the act for the organization of the territories of Kansas and Nebraska, as well as by the undisguised sup port of tho invasion of citizens of Missouri and their usurpation of the legislative power of the Territory of Kansas also by a disregard on the part of the federal government, ot the j helpless condition and suppression of the people of that Territory, and by the late message and the proclamation of the President, is clear ly established, that the Democratic party js degraded to a mere propaganda faction., fer estenling and nationalizing the evil .of negro slavery; And Wheeeap. The combination of the Democratic members of Congress, with the National or Southern Know Nothings of that body, at the el.aetion of Speaker, and other unmistakable signs, clearly manifest the tendency of accomplishing an affiliation of these parties for the ensuing Presidential election; And Whereas, There are in our own State and County the most undoubted proofs on hand of the utter corruption of the Democratic party, such as the countenacing of the outrages at the late 8th January Convention, by which the Democratic people ot this county were defrauded of their delegates the misapplication of the public money by Democratic State offi cers the robbing of the County JLreasury by mean tools of the Democratic organization, &c. And Whereas, A Convention is called to be held at Pittsburgh on the 22d of February, with the avowed object to sot bounds to undue aggressions on liberty, and to restore our gov ernment to purity; therefore, Hasolved, That we authorize Mr. Charles Pweemelin, who is appointed as a Delegate to that Convention by the Republican Association of this city, to represent our political views at the said Convention, and that we herebj re quest him to participate in the same. Itt'solee.l, I hat we hereby instruct the said Delegate to direct the attention of the Convention to the following questions, which we consider of paramount importance at the prosent crisis: 1. That we cherish the Union for one reason above all others, and this reason is the same as that stated to be its object in the U. S. Constitution, to wit: the perpetuation of liberty. 2. That our government ought to be purged of its Pro-Slavery tendency and restored to its original scope, which was the exercise of the two powers, clearly given by the Constitution and slave catching is not one of these. 3. That the Constitution of the United States is the first, and it should be the only and last compromise with Slavery. By it we are cheerfully willing to abide. 4. We emphatically recognize and insist upon tha great safeguards of our government, the sovereignty of the States and the people. Congress possesses no power to regulate the domestic affairs of either. But we war now and shall war forever on that bastard popular sovereignty, which invented by dodging politicians, destroys llepuWics, elects Emperors, establishes slavery and annihilates liberty. True popular sovereignty does not halt between freedom anl despotism, it rests on the unalienable rights of man, as defined in the Declaration of Independence, and our bill of rights. 5. That in republics to labor for freedom, should never be a crime. A President who cannot discriminate between efforts for liberty and those for slavery, and pronounces both equally criminal evinces only his total incapaci ty to be the chief magistrate of a free people. 6. The time has come for the organization of a party truly democratic, which shall be the union of all patriotic citizens for the sake ot liberty, and administrative reform. Le we may,however,be misunderstood, we a Id, that we insist upon it that the great financial meis sures formerly at issue between the Whig and Democratic party shall be considered as sattlsd. that Ocean steamer appropriations and all and every connection of Government with private undertakings shall be repudiated; in short, we hereby frankly declare that we join no party which is anti-democratic in any of its tendencies. The fault we find with the present na tional democratic party is, that it is not demo cratic. We have not hesitated to rebuke the democracy, where secret cabals like the Miami oribe and State Conventions under its control, have attempted to perpetuate misrule and corruption, and we will ever be found ready to vindicate our own individuality against any party, which shall attempt to put its organization above our principles and our rights. 7. That we hail now, as we ever have, the vigorous existence of a healthy, liberal and free American nationality, in which man, wherever born, is welcnm - aaiTOiiafity. a. k- -.win is a higher and freer civilization than that of Europe; and in such a nationality Know Nothingism cannot have a placs, either in fact or in name". t 8. That religious freedom demands an open undisguised opposition to all attemnts of the clergy, to whatever sect they may belong, to interfere in politics. We abhor all secret po i litical associations, especially such as "meddle with religion; we, however, still more detest reous associations that interfere with political matters. 9. That the delegates appointed be and thev are hereby directed, to report in public meeting, to be held at this place, of which moetin? public notice shall be given, and which meet ing said delegates are authorized to call. A GERMAX MOVEMENT IS GALESA. The German citizens of Galenaj 111., had a meeting at the Court House in that city a few days ago, which, was addressed by Mr. Stibolt, the editor of the Vorwärts, a liberal paper, the publication of which is about to be revived; and after his address, the following, amon other resolutions, were subscribed to by 137 psrsons of German birth: Resolved, That we, as true Democrats, for the present will preserve our independence of an pumicai parties, anu go only lor principle. Resolve J, That Slavery is a curse to our" beloved Republic, a stain for a free nation, and that we therefore will stand with all free men shoulder to shoulder, fighting against the propagation of Slavery over free territory and against the Nebraska Bill and its consequences. Resolved, That the slavery question is the most urgent and important question of the present time. - - Resolce l, That we will support on'y such

and Professional men adver tise It is almost trlafeintlieh:storvof tl ePrci says the Layette Courier, to discuss the above question. Advertising is now the recognizsd medium for business men to let the eouctry know the extent and qna'ity of their wares.1 lie man who does rjot advertise should not be patronised for-this very obvious reason : lie refuses to give that invitation which practice has sanctioned,- to show customers that they will be welcome visitors if they should call. F.r our own part, we would as soon co in to' the parlor of a man uninvited, as into the store of the merchant w,ho refuses to ask us m the usu al way to inspector purchase his goods. More over, this very conduct shows a churlish disposition, that argues badly for a literal trade. f he man who will not support the professions around him, is not the person from whom we would expect liberality. lie is naturally too contracted in his habits to do a kind or generous act, cither to retain a customer, or to render business a mattter of convenience. This is, in fact, the only way of keeping the public constantly informed what the merchant has on hand, and what are his facilities. The largest fortunes that have ever b-ien leid'ized, have been by those men who have advertised most extensively and in England and the East, where business is better understood, men niver think for a moment of commencing or continuing any business, who do not adver tise through the press, and by handbill and card. Two mex Fr.ozF.x Tii Df.atii. AYe learn from SherilF Giliuore that two men were fro zen to death on the niahtof the 3-1 inst., near island twenty-five. Their dead bodies were found on the 4th inst., by citizens of Tennessee, living in that neighborhood, whose attenr tion was first attracted by a skii? frozen up in the ice near a bar on which the dead men were found. They crpssed over to the bar, and there found, locked in each other's arms, tho bodies of two ieen who had evidently perished while endeavoring to keep each other waim. iso person, recognised them, and no clue was obtained ed to the place they had started from. These are all the particulars we have obtuincl of this sad alFair. Man. Bulletin. Fatal Accident. "We understand that 5Ir. David Whitehill, formerly of this city, and recently J M. ot the Junction, was killed last evening. It seems that the train from Indianapolis was passing the Junction, w hen the mail agent threw out the bag, which, striking Mr. Whitehill on the head, knocked him oil' the platform; ho foil between the cars, end the wheels passed over his breast, literally cat him in two! He leaves a wife and several children. Dayton Jour. v The Height of Ingratitude. Eesolutipns thanking Gen. Pierce for his views of the sla very question, put forth in his message, have been laid on the table in the oLuisianx: legislature. 31 klillll-O. n the 17th inst.. by Jos. Wheeler. E?q. Jfr. WILLIAM W. WILSON toiMn, LL1ZABK1H WI LsoS. all of this city. SPECIAL NOTICES. h;;i.I,!A(J OFF J.T COST. - Mr. A. LoBBJtSTiKK is now offering his tine lot of Winter nothing at ct to make room for Spring Ooodj. Toe wanting anything in his line, hud better rail soon, as he is du termiued to give bargains. See advertisement. ftbC-lm rj-Dn. HoäTr.TTKR's cejtbrated Stomah Hitters 100.000 sold is one year n ithinu iu tho indie market tvr th- pjst j j-ettr n ever ejuaiea; airrau an arLlcle tie rouucetl to equal this ireai anti aypei'tie. One wineglass tuken three Miuriuwauaj ueiore tneuid 111 De a sure cuculur J'jdpepäla; will remove ail tlutulwi-ey 01 heAvinsa from the r&uojach. keep you tree trom cotivene?s, ausist ügaBti.n. give, good PiiubtL, fiu iinj-arL u. neaiiiy lone to tri. WMie fyvm. o perann auUt-ring from debiii-.y ol any kind should fail to try IUI great auwiljte. Try jUoin. For sale by all tls i.riuci pa Druijis-.sis. jaii?3 iis? xtn2 cj:sca XO. 2 --leotsat i o't:i-,it.K r..y.,4t tuetr nail on Water street, over the Telegraph Oiiice, on too tirit and third daturdaysof ach TO PEKSOK8 IXDhRTEU Fuii TKUST F'JSVS, ALL p rm -n arrears of interest due on Mort)!aod lands or 1-i.ni, will save e "ts and tho inconvenience oi bavini t-"j wiiw i;n suiutf nut, oy imai.oiately paying the in stallments ot interest thereon . leblJ-2wiw w I. n. VTALEER, A. T. C PlllCK OF ALVM SALT Ilfe'DUCKD. ' 57" are aohorued to close ont th balance of eonniriiv r mentof (Canan ha Alan Salt at forty eeots per bn-bel. 'I his Salt has been anahd ai-d fnuud ätr:nfi-tr ti-an Turks iMina or otuer foreign Sa.t. liavirg used it lor tl ree years, we take pleasure iu reconun U'ling it lor ail pasking purposes. Paukers' attention ia eailed to this S . It. OliO, FuSTüK & CO.. fM - Agent!,. Salt Co. iOIl S AI. K Tj arrive ptT Peter Tel!c li;n Ir-tgi (J.iiteei hl-.ds urar; luDhbl Tar; 6i bales Ounny Bsg, extra weishta, 2i, i and 4 bnsliels. 'ebl9 GEO. FOSTEK & CO. TTJXJ. 0 bales Xo. 1 L" oisvill forjr.le at Invoipa i l-foes lebl'l ULO. F,.-TliU & CO. rATKD 50,C0 bu.li lsof Ye'low Corn. l tDRIF3 !.f;(;ian.9 KS i-. ca; 2 boxes Peppr; J u O. P. dr; 13 do a'dtt i 6 caudv l is di: I bag Can et CJiaio; ,1B fegs Nails 4d to i.cd; 1 du oda; 1 tarrel .MackTeT, 6 bafrs ass. Shot ; 4 biles Carpet Cbain; 1 do t IVe; - - - 2 du 15'ickut. , I .do V. Bella lol.nopn 1 do Kitia Hen's Cluckan do; 2 dt iShaving Soap; f sf-re aud lor sale to tho trule by ' 1 do Sait Ftre; 1L0Ü-' T. HEADEN. Main street. a. ? S3 - spsir. ,S5ß. "tV M . , D 0 D D & CO., ai VM FACTI rf.:i, Wholesale Hat Dealer?, . . "0- 144 MAIV STREET.' LOW PRiChJÄ iCA-lSl0anb 'trCet- ""' FIS WOOL HA I S, SOt T FUf HATS, FKE5CH FELT HATS, . FASHIONABLE SILK II ATS CATS OF ALL KIND., .-w, FALiI I.KAF HATS, STK., W AMI LEGII0K5 II TS PANAMA HATS , " ' WHITE BEAVER HAT. By the Case or Dören, at Eastern prie. O islers are iiivit.,1 i-.a -in,na ..... . t. . . elsewhere. " c-ore purcnas-n, lel'U-tw "TOLASSIiS. -ISObblg and 1( hf-bb!s niüne. ia liea4 net's cooperage, in store and for sale by ' ' 9''18 OKO. I-'OSTER CO V "hlsand hf F.bU. a superior arti. le for family use. fo, ale by feblS Güll. FOSTEK K CO fVtl d120V.i:ki OltKS.JV. fisst boat ov opsvrsri op naviqatiox. gov, poavell: , Iacl b. Skwomn. Marter, having just-fceen nmpletrd will start on hr tirst trip to the shove riaco, on abovd takiajon freight for" Bowling Oreea and will be the hrst boat Ieavingthis point for that place. ueigiife or passage apply on eoarti.-feb!5-If ikotTcr,T-: v;Ti:v Rnns.K j.-r. AT'OUXG- MEN wishing to oualifv thmlvaa IiA and praotieally tor business, should not tail to attend course of Lessuus in the " Kvansville Commercial Collea-c. vieras, jiecaanics ana otnersean. rfnrmw .v. f ngs, obtain a nro ession in this Sahonl .i .. .,: t calculable benefit to them. . . docsl-Smdlmw

should Busines;

lOMMU V I'l.liAOF VWDKKnilUJUCOt ATV, MAKCU TERM. 18j3. 44 TOW here it i ordered by the Court, that the Clerk of Xm thi Court in docketing alicliitus tiled against decedenLo' eGtaics hi,-h broperalirn of law are traaateri ed from the appoaraui-e docket tu ,he baue docket o tt-.i. Court 'or tho Beit t-rro, :at them furlriaay and Saturday ot the second week o: th ; reit tt-rm. being t e Hth and l.nh days of March. 1150, and that he give notice to s.id claimant by publication of a copy of this order in the u Wr-papera ublisucd mt Lv;msville. and that unless theyeome lorwarJ and prove their

ciamu. saia claims w.il be at&inisasa at tueir coat."'; A ttest; fell j Sir JACOB LUX KEN HEIM ER, C. C. CP, BBLS Pickels-just received and for sale at ma tebl4 hfel&S' Fataily Groce j. y P HT gsaperior Brown Floor for rale at M& fiU -SEIKS' l-'an.ilyOroory. SjnSIUL,! I .TEs 3cae printed Brill iarte ree'dtuij i. j day and lor sale by JA.MES LOW A" CO., ledll 418 Main street, LuiUrille, Ky. jflXfJH IS 2ciuesCaIeJon'aO njliamnret'dthisday V anl lor sale by JAMES LOW Ac Cb.. 41$ Main Ktn-et. Louisville. Ky. (ft V;.li,TO. fHEIiTlMi. tKibaU reed th day I aud tur sale by JAMES LOW 4 CO. lel.U 418 Main street. Lftninville. Kv. Gamk! ah:;: H dot Prairie l hickens; IS dox Onails: ilo R-hMt: lo h-iuirreia: 3 Wild Turkeys. recd per Adicne & Co.'a Exprow and foraalet-y feblS JL W, & S. VIOKKBY. tUOVI IOS 5 tag Bi-.ck wheat Flour: 3--f)lbi Bs con tlims; 5'A) It-a Bacon Stiouloi-rd. in atore and for sale by fcblii J- VV- & 3. V1CKRKY. fr.VXVykHVS.!.T-Frsaley o . tebIS S. E. til LI1EUT a 0 j., Syo. near Water. SSiwoniF.s Ky .to pieo-s Silk 111-ision. assorted oo.ors. 25 cartoons colored JafTet Kilibol.; ' 5 do Tifu.Uin de Laine; 5 do Pina Tarlatane, 5 do Blue do; ' -5 do Ulaok Engliaa Crepe: ree'd th' c7 end for aalebr JA.MKS LOW Ac CJ.. hl.H-diw 4!S Main jeet,.ouisville!Ky. dHLOTIl K'pKcci Ulaek Cloth; 10 do do twilledCloth. ree'dt hir day and luraaleby JAMES LOW k CO.. febl3-ilJrw 418 Main street. Loniarille. gy. fi 44tk l'RS Pickaled Pork; Html and fresh Lard. kJijfß for aal ut, SKIES' -elt-i Faaily Sxocery. gfcTlIKD FnCIT Drif-4 April, Peacjie and Eeira; i ol ocaus, lurgaie ai. lebli TO C ASH IIUTEKS SEIK3 Foily GrocerOF WE art now TeeeivinjC our stock of Sprtofi; Goods, many of which urtj of our importation iirect .rum the manalUctured ia Kurpe all bought lor caah and at prices which thi just. fy os ia Sryirti(. that we caa olftr indncemtuti to cash pnrctiasir. ut ot the reacn or ury Uoods Job bers who buy their guoii ou tiui. We respectfully e:ill the atteution of Merchants to oar stock ana pnets beiore malaiug their purchases. JAM US LOW & CO.. ft.bl2d.kvr 413 Mnu street, LouiaTillo, Ky TB SOMAS BIKADKN d liver Goods, tree of chre. when bought a- his Store. Ho ho ps a supply of Bacon Umt, nbouldern. a- ü oatt r or K ; also, i'orn in tne ear. Hran. uats, uorn ihi, I'loHr, Öhetled Cum. White BeaJ, Butfr, Kggs. Lard. Tu, Sugar, Codue, Stone Ware. febli nut J-jurin Kid lr!oves: 25 caiiis Linen Tarn brio Handkerchiefs; lit nieces inch Silk do. d cartoons black äiik Lace; ree'd this dar and for sale by , JAMBS LOU- A CO.. fob9 itS Main Street, Louisville. Ky S3 IDDIXG. 1 case Vest Taddinir reeMthis day and for JSL aal by J A 11 b.1 Jt' i'el9 418 Main street. Louistillo, Ky. A M B R 0 T y r E s TAKEN AT T1E 3 Ü IT 23 23 IVE ! Ha VINTG snetoa Tery heavy expense in learning the process, and in tit ting up my rooms for taking Ambrotypes, I ad now i re cured to tut no in the finest style any sired Ambrorypes, from a one-ninth te one-half sue. The Ambrotyrte'islar sapftriorti the Oanerreotype in tone and beauty, h.ving none of the glare of the Dn guerre type plate, and ean seen in any !iht. V'e aUotakjtwo pictures at one sitting. a positive and a negative picture, and when held to the light it is perietitiy fa tsnaivn t. iae Amorotypes are araoie. being, when tinishtfd, entirely air and water tight, andean be taken in all kinds of weather Time for adults lT a si. ting, from 10 to 30 seconds; children from a to lo.ieconds. r" lease oaU ana see specimens. P. S Diguorreotvres take in the different tyles. fel8 if ' ' y. W. TILFaTOy. 5? GGS! KGGrSH 7doi4esli Eir-: JQ i 40 lbs fresh ttuiter. farsae si SKIES' Family Grocery, cor. Oak and 2d. UXST II KriSI VED. Dried Peaches, dried Applea, fresh v i-ara, ireh itnttyr, iu ou.h recant, at T. ÜAC N & CO.'S Family Grocery. fcbS Main st. , opposite Branch Bank. B)ETa4L NOTICK. fZ fl. XAGHEli respeetfnlly informi his friends that he expects o eioie his lmstness in ivansriue in a View payh, and reqaess those who desire to secure his services to mane immei ate application at nig otxice, on second street, near the 1X Presbyterian church. fb7-tf WZOT VTOKS! POTATOE!'-) bashels Pofafcoesjust u received sua lor s-ue at SKI KS' Family Groce y. feb6 Corner Second and Oak streets. ISOTICE. tX Order to ni&Ve room for my Spring Goods T sib deterjtpicie I to bH my eutre stock of Winter Clothing, con sisting of a conp'ete asnctment of fine Over Coats, heavy Pants and Vests, Hats, Caps. Shirts and Drawers AT COST; so if you want to buy groo' Goo'ls fcr a little money, call early at the estern otar ClotUing store. CcW-tf A. LOBESSTJE HITIZ5NS' Bunk. Cherokee Insurance and Banking Company. Flan ers aud Mechanics', and Lagrange Hank of Gera; II ink of Cbtuoooga snd Commercial Uank of Iiah ville nl Memp-his. and m-jt other hanks of Alabama, Tt-n-oajee, Georgia and North and South Carolina, taken at par tor iroetrries. by S. hi, GlLUIilif & CO., et'5-ti o., ner acer COFFiK fcüiä Frinoo Kio in store and for sale by jau 12itf OKK. DALZKLL k Cv. ITPKKFI K FI.OCR. 30 bar PoseyTill and other. VZv trood brands ot i lour lor sale wholesale or retail )r I WfcOl J. W obt ö O. lUh.I-.Hl ifl ASiE! ISAM K.'! A lot of Prairi Chickens. Quail, tJ? ajairrels. Venison, Ilabbits. Ac.lorsole by fsül W. & 8. VrOKBKT.. TJ.TIIKD FKCIT- Dried Aprlisand Peaches tor sale by VJIBKIC8. 1 case Kreen eol'd Cambric; 1 do bine - do: . 5 -io colored do; rec'dthlsday and iorsaie tr jajics Luvt A' uu., jaa:)l-diw tlS Main street, Louisville, Ky. t ''ASS IM ER KS . 2 ca es lielaium Cassimere: 1 do sutler fsnoy do roe'd tbis day and for sale by jam U.O i.uv t;u., jan31-diw 41 Main street. Louisville, Ky MOSiiill Y. dos Stints' fancy If ose; 2vi tioi white do; loOdoz Boys' faner do; ree'd this dor andforoleby - JAMLS LOkV" fi CO.. ' jauai-iiivr ' 418 Main street. 'Louisville. Ky. SPICK 10 tierces (prime Carolina) forsale by J jau 12dtf . OUlt. KALZkLL Co, . n vy stt:; miawi.s at retail. 1T7"E hv onuanda beautiful assortment of tbese desirable V Shawls, which we ail s.-ll nnnraally low. Call arid ate them. ja..2i; JOHNSON FRENCH. füIC'KELS. 1 hhl Pickeled Cucumbers in store and for it sale by janlT J. W. S. VlCSERy. SUMillKS JUST UEOKIVLD. jf hnlf-ch--ts Imp., (i. F. and Y. U. Tea. Ii caddies do do do do, . . 1 hall-chest, loose Black do, 1 do i lb papers do, nute .VsmS' re.- 10 Uu New Thvme, 25 do Zanta Currants. SO do do Kaisins. detiSl J. W. & S. VICKEHT. fap3AC'CO 73 boxes, jsjorled brands, for falel-y J4. Jan ldtf ORK, pALZELL i Co,, elO CaififKK. 35 baa lorsalejby . febj J. E. GILBEOT ii CO.. I -ye. near Water, 6 'Altl'IiT tHAl.X. 4f) b,ra forsaU by V feoj s E. GlLBEKl'dt OO ,tsy o. near Water. . m 'OH FtlH 1 S.:r-Sl dot H ool Com'orts. ree'd thin day and i-rsaiety JAi. LOW Jc CO., janI9 41 Main street, Louisville Ky. Of N Y KACS AT AUCTION, T w," s" "n Tuesday morninj. January löth, 18SI. at w v uurciaio a-iuaii, deoonu nana tunny Baas, ihuv are in good orlr, aud well worthv tiie attention of Cor uoyers alao 60 boxes of Olass ware, at-sorted. janiad"" WOOLaEY it NELSON, Auctioner. PAYNES MEAT SHOP u J r ii .... . i-j u ww rjncu ior .re ski-. ob ai iam Ola StSBd OB f. Vi jw . obswiBc, w u v xuc uu ovcuiuyr s ere eta, I will ker ccostautlv on band nl. kind, of rv...h taw (i tne et iuaiities. ana an or tötm at the lowest market prices. I would be lad to hare calla from mj ola customerSandth public generally. febo-tf ' WM. PATXE. o:;o. Kif.ss. ' ruii.i, dkckbk. phiup kbahek, OF.O. KLIfc & CO., Hanufacturjrs of Lard Oil, Soap and Caadles. . "TK a'e prerar.d now to fill any orders for the above arV 7 ticles. anil sell at ai l.-w priues as the same ean b. bad at irtflemnaci. Orders to be left at the store of Herker tt Kramer, ou Main street, between First asd äeeondsts. I l- Dh C II I A K. 5 pieces Satin de Chide ree d this 1 day ana ior sale by JAMfcS LOW CO.. - feb4 418 Main street. Louisville, Ky. ;fe KKIAU IlUnli äodor pla'n black Merino Mose ree'd llS tins day aud lor sale tv JOiKa LOW A- CO , feb4 418 Main street, Louisville, Kr. rfRAVATS 10 dos Gros de Ehin C ra vats ree d this day ana tor sale or JAMKS LOW & CO.. febt 418 3fain street. Louisville. Ky. MVR..l riKttA.Vi'S.-fbrsal.ly ttbl S. L. UILBEKT a: CO., Sye. mear Water.

EVANSVILLE &. CRAWFORDSVILL& RAIL. 11 OA D ,

OX and after Monday. Feb. IStb, ntil turth.tr Belief Tiaim will run asi.ilown: Mail i'aengf-r Train leave EvaciTilU at j M.; arrive at vmcinodit fi-.U P. M .intim foi .mb- ! kAimrf tnr St litliiu nr Vatr-il lllinni tnk. Tr.in . j the Ohio ami lhiijMtpi Kailro-ttl arrives t Terre-liaut - f :J()r. AI,; Juaiaitapotiff. i:uu eight, oonaectiog direr t witfcv trait for CtaetnDatr. Columbus od Cleve. od. via. ln iana roll and Cincinnati. Indiana Central and Indianapolis, I'ltta 1urith and CifrVfclao d Ratlruad. Time Irom Kvanville to Cincinnati..,. . 11 four. o do do to Pitisl'ttrgh...... .28 do. do d' do to ISeff York. ....... ......44 do. do do do to Louia M do. Kitumiug leaves Terre-Hante at "Suit P. if.; after th arrival of train trum lndiaaili arrives , Kvansvül at Paar Hcr3 by thi train ean come frjm Cisoinnati. Uudiaon L,ouUvilie. Cuiuiubnsand sit Louis aums da . . FARES: . i Prom EranTilIe to Cincinnati.. '....................8 "C o oo ht. Louis J I do do Indianapolis, ti do do - Terro liaute HI do tie Clevrland 12 8 d do Pitubargh ...14 7i Barftace checked to Indianapolis. Iail3- FrVicbt Trains leave Krans-ille and T.rro-Ilant at 7 A M .. i - , 1. 1 ! : 1 1 L . 1 . . ..... WH . DKU ("ViU H Iii B. IMHril. Trains run" br iBd an.iiolia time, wh eh iseieht minntes. faattr than Kvansviile time. Lä For unr införiaativn or through Tickets, apnlr at tha Ticket ÜllLoe.Ä.ead oC Loeu&t street, bransville. dev27 J. J. UAMEI.S. Sop't. Knaalrer. Princeton Clarion. VineennesOaxetteand !! d:rn Patriot take out other ad. and ropy.' Z. 1J. COOK & SON,. VIIOESAI.K AXD RETAIL DEALERS I - euoctitii;' & imovisiuj, WHOLES ALU DLPARTMKXT, ' FIRST STREET, FIRST POOR FROM MAIN. IlliTAIL DEPAnTJIUM, MAI5; STREET, FIRST DQQR BELOW THE CORSF.B , 2y H. COOK b' rrsto tbaak his friends in EransrilU and Jß neighborhood, tor their tarorsao freely bestowed npo l.im since he has b en ia business amongst them. !nd take this opportunity of nTroduo-ns; to their notice hison,&lr. H. A. Ct-0 S. jc.m he has tas io parfner?hip from tbift dLite. and solicits for the pew firm 01 Z. il. Took a- Son, edntinuac. ot the suppart so liberally ran'erred on himself Z. U. Cok k Hon. having taken the bnsiuens premises and purchased the wh lo of the steck of 3fr. M. W. Foster, feel contident that thev will be enabled to supply the eitisen ol Kvansville with every article they may reunite in the Grocery and Provision line. Z. II. C. Son wish especially to draw the attention of persons in the eonntry having prpdne. of any k.iud to dispose of. to their Increased facility for taking off their stock, aud supplying them at heiratoro. with all articles required in the wholesale department, at prices thai feb.'-tf FHLX TS. 15 oass spring style Prints; 2 do tSnglishSolid do. rreV tbis day and lunula by JAMKS LOW Oo.. febS 418 Main stre-t. Louitvill.. Ky . ' k V AM).-I bales Canvass ree i this d .y ana l',.r sal by JAMES LOVV CO . f-ibü 418 Vain street. I.oui.ville. Ky. kllKSS (iUOIlls.-1 cases of Argentine ree d this day and for aal. by jsjita tun A CO. .418 Main street. Louisville. Ky. SfARKKKi cartoons browa Bereie ree'd this day 4 JAMES L01T & CO.. 418 Main street, Louisville, y, MM fo for tale by KKl'K. 1 esse Hat Crape assorted qualitie ree rlut V ' uay ana lorsaie oy JAMES LOW A CO. feb4 418 Main street, Louisville, Ky. UTTOXS 250ross fancy Coatrand Test Bi-tt-nsrea'i r.. ! - i . , l r fill- . . jk ibis day and for oale by lebl 41$ Main street. Louisville. Ky. rSVlKI.K'l () .T-ll cartoons white Tarletrn ree'd this dar JS and ior salt by JAMES LOW A CO.. feb4 418 Main atrer-t. Lnniavill. IT. H.LJOSS. 5 gros Lionad Cotton Floss reo d this dar M and for faU by JAMES LOW r CO., . fob 418 Main tree, Louisville, Ky . CONDITION OF iETNA insurance company, OF HARTFORD, CONS., . " JAJtUABY . lsae." ' At pxecented -oits Stookholdere, and Bad ont ia mplitnc. with State Jaws ot Mew 'ork, ;(,'bio, Indiana, Illinois, 410. ' r: - ' RTATEMEJiy. The nania of the Coiporation is XT'SA IXSCRAXCbJ COJU'AM', located at llartf ,rd. Connecticat. . ASSETS Of the Company are : Cash in hand and in Phoenix flunk. ..-.$;0. 939 69 ' liasn on special depostte o ruceuix and ilarttord Ranks, on interest. 100,008 00 Caan in h nds at Agents, balances, Uood,) ....... TGI. 023 04 Tll.W 7 V8 OH lli - . 30,1-13 7 72.000 on 7.2O0 00 in.) ou 5,14)11 CO 10,2110 OU ." 5,tl 00 Bills Rec.eirab?e. payable at Bank.... ,,- Heal Estate, vnenouuiber, d 7s Mortage Bonds, . and 7 per cent. seml-ali n.. all, 0 Income Bonds, 7 pr ct semi annually 20 Stato of V'a. Bonds t pr ct. no 5tneolN;. do 6 da r WUr. City Water do 6 do d 6 tlilwaukie City do 10 do S. 10 llartlord City do 6 da do Money ue th jCKjany secured by Mortgage 500nhares Hartford and S. Haven R.K. Stock 105xhares Hixtford and Providence R. H Stock, preferredandguarranteed 10 per cent. 107 shares Boston Woreeeter R. it. Stock 230 shares Conn. River B. R. Stock.... in.Mio oo 123.CO0 0 .'51 OS et.cte oo S.450 00 S.630 00 14,000 IrO !7 CRO OO 1.2 TO 0t 5.11 11 OO 6.100 00 SO 1,0 so AH (too 2,10 Mm wi lot) 75 150 200 200 400 HO 1 10 - IV) 100 480 41 0 2; too Ji.4) m 2-: 2i p0 00 31 100 ' 100 100 ' 15 ' Conn. River Co. Stock. StuSord Bank Stock Citizens' Waterbory.. Providence. Ktle PhoBnix FaimMeeh " Exchange state " City ' Mk of Htf'd Co. Conn. Rivex ilartford l.i-HO Ott Harttord ... 88. eon to 25.600 00 Id. 24 00 2-i,5T5 00 l,(O0 00 7. 87 (10 ,750 00 30.744 00 1 10 825 00 10.100 00 12,000 t lO.flOO OQ 16 380 K 18,750 00 S.KOO 00 14.IM0 (HI 1C.TOU 00 11.7511 Ct 9. 00 0l 8.41 0 Oft IS, 425 00 8 67 00 20.000 00 il.600 0 2. 170 00 160,181 Ott MerehanUEa" Xorth River ' Mechanics' " Bk N.Amer Bk America " BkRepuhlie " Com'n with St'k . . Broadway BkSt'k . P.ople's ' I'nion " , Hanover Ocean Metropolitan"' Butchers' & Drovers' Importers Traders' Am er. Ex. Bk. Stock Merchants' " V S. Trust Co. Stock 10,400 0 N.Y.Lir.Ins.dtl'rustCo.Stk.N.Y 18,000 00 227.816 TO "hio Life Ins. & Trust Co. tk, Cin'ti M.ah.ol Traders' Bk Stk, Jersey City .f 0 l.SOO IO ; f 1,071,3! 'il LIABILITIES. ' Cnettled Cla'ms for Loes and not due, , ...176,082 4T The vEtus fnsnrance Com niin vVresen ts ifj natrons the verr satisfactory eonditioa, of a large increae iiash Assets' r the further security of their polieiesall our investments being placed at the minimum market value, at the present time ol gome deprt-s-jon in the Standard of same. : They art ei f tiriniodi. idend paying stock, or good, valuable and clean investment, yielding moderate interent and income.- ThJ standara basis oa whicji the Assets have been valued, rei'n gold A'ri.iTKKkaT. Besides this scjjdity. tie Company ealla attention to the strength aed security it derives frwjd its eopiMned system of Agencies, throuch its agente having tbe means of presenting a un, te I phalanx of kxpkuiexck L Mjtk.tiTEKrt, which bas worked, for thirty-seven , ears, th. happiest results to stockholders, and claimantf ffr losses and enables it to enter the year IKIS with gn ater prestige for future nsefulnefs than bas yet been reaebäd ty au really HAIlOALlasaripee Corporation . . All busiaeas attended to with dettpatcl- and fidelity jau30-tf t ALLEN C. IJALLOCK. Agef. ' ' MEW IkOVK-LS. . JUST received fresh supply of Kose Clarke, ty Fan ay 1-ern; W iaow Bedott fap. rs; . W hieb ihe Kight er th. Lett; " " ' ' r-ine. or tne Human Comedy; Ollle; Dorsticks; Kg Picker; Wager of Battle; Cone Cut Corners; Hidden Past; Uertrude; bcenetor Parsonages; daered Plains, by Headiey; Mayaat Pereival; Controversy between Senator Brooks and Jchn. Archbishop ol York. ALSO Frank Leslie's 6arete of Fashion, for February; Household Words, by C'brrlea Dickons, . doj Waverly Jiagazine, do; Putnym's Magazine, ' , . do; . (ioduy's Ladies Hook, do; Frank L-lie's New York Journal. do; School-lt-llow, . , do; Illu.strated London News; Punch, ana other American parrrs lor ttiis week, at SAil'L LISTtH'S feb3 ' " ' - Book tore. f?I.K AC HKO I'OTTOA'. 15 eases Bleached Cotton, asM sorted ualities ree'u this d.y and for sale by , jaaai-daw i AS. LOW to OO., 4io Alria at., Lou., Kf. nOLI-ARS cartoons Jaoonett Collars, ree'd this day aud lor salb by a.-. j.uiv ä ctl.. dI8 Main street. Louisville, Ky. jaaia ine w n.oruix; ai coitm jthll. ' I HI K undenigned hare established a Mill, oa the coro, r f X Peemd and Canal sti aeta, for the purpose of manufacturing Flour and Sle:,l lor the home trade. We will keep constantly on hand extra brands . I Fionr, and in quantities t suit the trade. Wei.opu to mer'ta abare of the public patronage by giving you agoed article of Flnurand Meal. . Onnding done to accommodate the cour try trad i-r.2-.i-ti HAKT A- KAIRCHltD jrsT ItrCElVLD. lr LACK WOODS for Dewmber; ' , ; . MJ Chambers' Kdenbursh Journal for January; Frnk Liale's ew fllmtrsted Pajwr; - "-', ,; HoTTsehold Words for January; . - - Ballon s Pictorial Paper; F rank Lisle's Jouraal fur January; . F lag of our I'nion ..'r. --t '- Yankee Notions for Januarj ; . . t -. , . .... . .- W eekly Clipper; White's Couatariit DeteeWr for January; We.kly Iiibaucat . .. ..- ia5 , , . , dAUlEL LISTER'S DoeUtore.