Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 28, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 September 1858 — Page 2

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ernment and they are ready to rote for John

B. Haakin, or (or John Smith,, if ther hare confidence in the man; and MK . Buchanan would hare suited the couatrj as' well as, anj other man, if he had bat fulfilled Iiis pledges; and, therefore,, it was that when, his inaugural address was published, thej eaid one to another we believe in Mr.- Buchanan we are sorry that we have not voted for him; but we are willing to trust him and stand by him' to the end. Buchanan had before him a future which Washington, if he had been Yiring, might hare enried a future which, if he bad walked resolutely in the path he had marked out the path illuminated by his ' resolutions and pledges would have allowed him to go down to tiie grave with the acclamation of the people. Posterity would hare poiateiU his Administration &3 a model and example to all generation; Pennsylvania would hare had no cause to be ashamed of her favorite son. No, my fellow countrymen; but he did not stop here. As if for the purpose of accumulating pledge upon pledge, as if for the purpose of piling up a pyramid of promises upon -this question, what did he do ncit? lie looked around to see who he should get to go to Kansas for the purpose of settling the vexed question which had rendered Kansas, what it ba3 been graphically termed, "the graveyard of Governors." He sought no inferior man; be would not be tempted to take an ordinary man. He selected a gentleman, a statesman, who had been presented by a large portion of the leading and prominent men of the Sooth for- a seat in his Cabinet, who had for many years represented his State in the councils of the nation. He selected Robert J. Walker. And when he called upon Mr. Walker, and asked him to proceed to the Territory, Mr. Walker said to him, "Why, Mr. Buchanan, that would finish me forever; it has ruined every man who has gone there; it will ruin me. 1 hare reached that time of life when I can not afford to risk all my prospect, and probably the peace and happiness of my family.' And he said farther, as if gifted with a knowledge of the future, "I cannot run the risk of being, most probably, betrayed and deserted by the Administration that appoints me." Mr. Buchanan said to him, 4-Mr. Walker if you will go there, you will settle this question in a few week. Everything ü ready; here are your instructions. I pledge you my word that everything you desire you shall have." . Mr. Walker, as if inspired by sublime suspicion, said, "Mr. Buchanan, I will not go to Kansas until you allow me to meet your Cabinet face to race, and ascertain from your Cabinet in person, whether they will agree that I shall go there and carry out the pledges of the campaign of 'SC." Accordingly a meeting of the Cabinet of Mr. Buchanan was called. At the meeting every member of the Cabinet was present. Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Walker were present Mr. Buchanan in the chair. Gov. Walker said, " I have desired this meeting because I have determined not to go to Kansas unless I hare full instructions to carry out those pledges and those principles ; if there is any opposing voice, I will not go; I do not waat to go ; it is by no means an enviable position ; but if 1 have the permission and consent of you, gentlemen, for this I have asked, I will go." The Cabinet was polled; but one member of the Cabinet objected to the programme laid: down by Governor Walker. I need not mention his name Gov. Walker said, 1 That settles the question, geutlemen; I do not wish to so; a iugle negative ii sufficient, and I will retire from the field.' But they took that member of the Cabinet into an adjoining room, and there they convinced him that Gov. Walker was right. They returned and gave Walker his instructions. He went to Kansas with his instructions in his pocket, and accompanied by a man well known to the country, Mr. Stanton, who went oat with similar pledges. Now, gentlemen, this is the plain statement of the facts. Without going into details, I will come down to my own part in this campaign. My ambition was to assist and build up my good old State, to push forward her great interests, to assist in the development of her industry, to do that which we must all do at last for the older I grow the more certainly I come to that conclusion to try to be strong at your own home and build yourselves up in your own communities and your own State, and when you do that, you will be respected and strong at the scat of government. Applause and cheers. Therefore it was that in 185? I started the newspaper which nov bears my name at its must-head. And I did this for the turpose of advocating Mr. Buchanan's policy throughout. I bad had, as I have said, abundant pledges as to his course, but before publishing that paper I took care to write to Mr. Buchanan,s Cabinet, and to himself, and told them on what ground I intended to stand on this question of Kansas. They were so good as to send me sufficient written testimony strengthening me in the position I had assumed. I went on with Walker and Stanton, until the Oxford and McGee frauds tookjxlace, when there was a burst of execration throughout the country. The whole Democratic press had argued constantly the policy of the Administration -up to that time, but when Gov. Walker rejected those frauds, there was .silence. A pall fell over the columns of the Washington Union. Nothing was said of the Oxford and JIcGec frauds. No voice was heard in Washington against it ; but I supposed some malign influences, for the moment, had surrounded that journal; that it bad had an attack of some peculiar insanity, which has lately become chrome with it, and I allowed it tj pass by. But when the dark, damning deed of Lecompton was perpetrated, then I saw, for the first time, that those gallant mu in the Territory, Walker and Stanton, and those who acted with them, bad been deserted. I saw that Democratic principles bad been carried out by tbciu, aud wc -Were now ca'l."d upon to turn our backs upon our pledges and be tray our manhood. ApplauEcJ. Gentlemen, there was something too ranch in this; and when the cup was presented to my lips I refused it Cheers. Administration3 may change, Presidents may change, but I had been too fully committed on this subject to go back to Pennsylvania and turn my back upon pledges which I had both spoken and written to thousands of men. 1 did tot for a moment believe that the Ad ministration had concluded to abandon the principle which had put Ihem into power; that they were resolved to make their policy a tert; so, when I went to Washington and called upon my old friend, I said to him: " Mr. Buchanan, for the first time in our Lives we axe at variance; I find myself Aimdiag by one principle, having followed your lead, and you have deserted iL"Well," said he, " can't you change, too ?" Laughter. -If lean afford to change, why cant you afford to change? Renewed laughter If you and LougLu aud Walker will unite in support, of my policy, there will uot be a wbiinper of this thing; it will j pais by like a summer breeze. 1 told him that it was very well with an Administration surrounded by office-holders and living all the Lime in the atmosphere of flattery, that was followed by thouftiul of gentleWtfti who expected place; that they could me to him and say, 44 You are right, Mr. ucbau4u; we arc down oa our bellies)

please walk over us please trample upon I tu -and-we will bo happy and content, and j

hope vou wil believe your policy is right." But 1 tell. you,? said, that there is a still small voire in the people-, tliat instinctively rejects frauds, and this is-not only a fraud but a dishonor." I do notctalnrto'be more-honest -than anv other man. I hare done as all politi

cians have some things which may not ,rtiW$ wai the rtceiit;njcetjng o( tn5 frjedds

square exactly witu tnc rules oi religion and riht and which, if lhave. Iregit them; but this thing I will not do. , Loud cheers. 1 I have reached! the ' stature and years of manhood, and I caunot go back to Pennsylvania to eat my :own words and become the slate of power. Renewed cheers. I cannot. But then, . Mr. Buchanan, you must tolerate this difference of opinions. Gen. Jackson tolerated differences of opinion in his friends. Col. Polk tolerated differences of opinion, and you differed with him in his views on the tariff, and yet you remained in his Ccbinet. Mr, Pierce tolerated differences of opinion. ; But here you are. Men who put you where you are who ask nothing at your hands who have refused your favors have trampled all the patronage that baa been offered them under foot ; here they are, asking to be tolerated in the indulgence of an honest opinion." The answer to that was, " Sir, 1 intend to make my Kansas policy a test" 44 Well, sir," said I, I regret it ; but if you make it a test with your officers, we will make it a test at the ballot box." Loud cheers. Bepeated efforts were made to heal the difference. Cut it seems to me, gentlemen, that when the Presidency, is conferred upon a poor mortal, it transforms him into a god, in his own estimation, or a lunatic Nobody is permitted to approach power and tell the truth. Power never hears the thundering voice of the people, sitting as it does, in its easy chairs and between its marble walls. " An independent man, with a voice loud and bold, who goes up to tell the truth, is waived off from the Presidential presence as a rude intruder. As I said before, repeated efforts were made in vain.The conferring of the Presidential patronage with its vast millions, more than the great monarches of Great Britain herself enjoys, and nearly as much as the French monarch wields, made Mr. Buchanan believe that he would make this test - successful. How was it made? Oh, gentlemen, the chapter which shall tell the manner in which the Administration has used its - patronage will be a black one. And when on children, and our children's children, come to read it they will not believe that an American citizen, elevated to the Presidential chair, in the fare of such a people, covered with such armor of pledges, would have gone into that chair to have ued his army ay, bis army and the treasure your money and mine your officers and niine--for the purpose of putting down a gallant band of men for standing by the plain God's truth; and I would wish that when the historian comes to write he would not be compelled to wriee that that President was born in 1 ennoylvania. Appiausej Now, gentlemen, there has not been an element lacking to relieve this unredeemed infamy not one. There has not lx-ena single circumstance lacking. They have gone on, step by step, with a tread of fate and destiny, trying to crush out the brave - and gallant spirit who bare stood forth asking for nothing but to be allowed to do right. Look at the South, in whose name this deed, LecomptonUm, has been erpctrated, alter its representatives in the Senate and the House hare assisted in hounding down Stephen A. Douglas and David G. Broderick and their gallant compatriots in the House, the South begins to say as they see the Administration hell bound pursueing and attacking Douglas and his friends in Illinois : "Tins is too much." We are willing to accept Lecompton as gilded poison which has been extended to us, and which is to help n., though the only thing it has done has been to commit oar representatives to a gross wrong toward the North. Hnt we cannot bear this persecution." Read the letter published the other day in the New York pHpers from Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland. Read the statement of Alex. II. Stephens and Henry A. Wise. They are 'clamorous ngaint these attacks on Mr. Douglas.' Public men in this country forget in their truckling to the South that Southern people are Americans as we are. They hate their slavery. They hare their peculiar institutions. But they reject a wrong tliey reject an infamy they reject unfairness jiu?t as readily as we do. They wilt not submit to this tyranny of the Admiuistratiou upon Mr. Douglas. And so it will be when the Administration begin by rourting the South by declaring that the only thing the President should do is to yield to the South, that Administration will end by the South turning vwn it. What then? It will be Tylerised. (Laughter.) The Administration of James Ruchanan Tylerised supported by a set of office holders and expectants only, with all the great parties, and the one that put it in power inclusive, standing from it and shunning it like a contagion t M InirUl Cava, doaa and turned tu rhiy, MuMt atop a kokt tu keep the wind away. A DUeTrjr. The editor of the Terre Haute Union saw in Indianapolis, the other day, a model machine, made by Mr. Boyd, which he says embraces something new in mechuuuiu; the discription isnotTcry intelligible; but there may te something in "oblong wheels" we are not acqainted with; and wc give the account for the benefit of those who can see deeper than ourselves into a mill stone. Th: Union savs: "The sample machine to which tliis new power 13 applred, is for rutting shingle?. The entire machinery consists of three ob long coj whcclt,' which arc so constructed as to give a reciprocating motion cvtii in this little sample machine of more than twohor?e power. A boy ten years old may run this machine for hours With "as much ease as he can turn a grind stone, and give as much power ns a two hore engine, cntting at the rate of 50,000 shingles per day. - Mr. Boyd claims a triumph in "mechanics heretofore entirely overlooked, und which 1 sets aside one or two old established pnnci pies which he will be prepared to explain daring the State Fair exhibition at ' InJianapolis, where one of his machine? will be seen in operation. The power obtained by these three wheels is rather difficult to estimate, and seems to baffle the l est of mathematicians, it being so immense, and apparently upon, as we may say, a new rule or principle of the lever. t6jThe St Louis Republican tells of an elopement with a most melancholy dtnoement. The parties were from , the South. The lady is young, beautiful and Of a wealthy family. Her parents objecting, to her union with the gentleman to whom she had become attached, they eloped, were married, and took passage for the North iu one of the St. Louis steamers. The day after the marriage, the husband was taken sick of yellow fever, and was oon a corpse.' The wife, her heart full of Joy and hope, reached St. Louis, overwhelmed with grief, pcnnilcs. and friendless.

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Sailw-EIonvttiiu

CVANSVlLLE,'lNP.'. FRIDAXJUOItNISG SEPTW -Progre of tUe Coalition. One of the most significant signs of the of the Hon. John B. Haskin, at Tarry town, etr Yofkr Mrrllaskln-was one 'of Mr. Buchanan's most enthusiastic! supporters in liGand, like many others, supported him because he felt confident that Mr. Buchanan would carry into effect the pledges made to his party. " Mr. Haskin told his constituents what he would do, in case ; they. elected him to Congress, frankly and fearlessly. They elected him, and he was true to his word; faithful among the faithless. On account of this 'fidelity to his professions, the President has issued his pronunciamento that he must crushed out, and, accordingly, the cry hkA cinenrd against him by the minions of the Administration. Mr. Haekin's friends, however, arc rallying to his support, and he is receiving the cordial sympathy of all true lovers of the right throughout the Union. . At the meeting above mentioned, John B. Forney made a most powerful address, counselling a thorough union of all whe were opposed to Presidential usurpation and official corruption '.i We beg every voter to carefully read Col. Forney's rpcoch which will be found in another column. - It makes onic infamous revelations, the effects of which no honest Democrat can withstand. They must lead m inevitably to the repudiation of Mr Buchanan and his adherents by the great body of the Democratic party. ItruustJ'4Tvlcrizc him " and his Administration, or he will carry it down to perdition with himself. Xiblack in his devotiou to Buchanan is following in the footsteps ofProütt, who was seduced from his duty to his constituents by Tyler, and from the end of the brilliant and talented predecessor, wc may infer the probable fate of the dull and feeble successor. Before the end of the year Buchanan, like Tyler, will be left with none but a mercenary corps of PiEce holders and office seekers to defend and sustain him. Ax Attempt toSavb thkib Necks. The "Occasional" Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Ye, thinks the aspect of political affairs in the "Great Northwest' is not at ' all agreeable to the Cabinet The nomination of Stuart In Michigan, and the demonstrations of popular enthusiasm for Douglas are unpleasant facts for the Administration. The writer says that "one after another of the Democrats running for Congress tu Ohio, Indiana, and elsewhere, are comiug out against theEnglisb bribe, iu order to save their necks. All these are con cessions to Douglas, who is marching on to victory in Illinois, to the infinite terror of his enemies." They have all repudiated the Knglish swindle, LutXiblack, who, with more hardihood than the rest, adheres to the sin. s2T" The hotel and lodging house keepers in New York, complain that they are suffer ing in their business by a fraudulent prac tioe, that is greatly on the increase. They say there are a great number of persons every night, who happen to be locked out of doors at home, or who, being inebriated, do not want to disclose-the fact to their friends or families. Many such will jump into the city cars, which run all night, and ride back and fourth over the line. Many of the roadi are ' from three to four miles in length, and consume two hours in making the round trio. The fare is Gve cents each way. Thus, a person can ride from twelve at night until six in the morning at nn ex pense of thirty cents. This is cheaper than lodging at a hotel, besides the additional ad advantage of leing up early in the morning' A Ckekk Ixdiax Kidnapped rosa Slate A letter from Quindare, Kansas, to the Cincinnati Gazette, states that a Creek In dian, with a negro cross in his blood, who has been engaged in manufacturing ox yokes for the army teams, in that city, and who had several men working under him, was re cently kidnapped by a party of men while out in the country with his team, and car ried into Missouri, as a fugitive slave. The a a . . i.iii neara irom mm was tnatne was in prison in Independence, as "a runaway negr-o, taken up at large within the State of Missouri." Oca Relation's with Mexico. A letter from Washington, says: Wilh Mexico diplomatic relations nre virtually closed. Our Minister in that capital has been ordered to clone tbe delegation and return home, and Scuor KoMcf, the Mexican Minister here, ha been pone several weeks on a temporary visit to his gcrtiment. A vessel of war Lu lieen unlerrtl to viit tlie I'ncitic irt of Mexico, and others will be kept at bnnd to present themselves l?forc the Gulf port, if the protect i;n of our citii'iis nhonld reiiire it. It is not pndtatde that nlations wilt be again opened with the govern imnt of the priest p;irty there, and rettress for tlie otitntges upon onr citizens in Mexico cannot I pressed upon the Junxez government until it is ia power.. ' ' 3? The. Mormons of New York and neighboring States met iu conference in New York city, on Sunday afternoon, the first meeting since the war. Ttey were strong on jtace, and manifested considerable sat is Tact ion -with the proceedings of the new Governor, , - Cstf Fire hundred aud twelve Chinese women recently laiwlcd at San Francisco, avowedlr for the purpose of prostitution. Their manner of life is said to be almost without shame or the restraints of common decency, . . rßsay To prevent the production of photographic bank notes the Rank of England now priutsthc nytes on yellow paper with blue ink, irom which photographic copies cannot be taken. Mim Cost!. The Belton (Texas) InJtpcnJtHi y& that Martin ' Kosta, instead of baring reccntlr died in indigent circumtitauces in (luataniala, is now living in Mcdinc county, and well oil.

Oar Relations with Klckrafua. A letter to the St Xouis Eepnblkan.

dated .Washington, Sept. 4tta, says : Gen. Jerez left here for New York, yecterday morning, having had" a long inter view the day previous, with President Cucnanan on uie question at issue o?iween me I United States and Nicaragua, lie proposed. under his instruction?, to ratify the CassYrisarri treaty, provided we woald cite up our claim to indemnity für the murder of American citizen. at. Grenada, ..when. that city waa taken bjr the Costa Hicans. - This, General Jcrer thought, was the very best he was able to do under the jajwers he possessed. It wül be remembered. that when; Grenada was taken by the Allies several American, who were not in the least concerned in' the war were butchered iu cold blood. Among tucm wai a minister of the crosnel bv the t mm i name of Wheeler. He was known to occur v an entirely neutral position. Having about eight thousand dollars in gold coin he de posited it at the American Legation, but af terwards rjcnevinjj nis own position even more secure than that of the American Minister, he withdrew the money aud kept it in his own bouse. After the Allies trot possession of Grena da Mr. heeler was seized and . threatened with death. To save his life he offered to pay the eight thousand dollars to his rap tors as a ransom. The proposition was ac cepted, but after the money was paid over Mr. Wheeler was taken out and shot. This was only one of the many murders pentetrated. Mr. Wheeler's family was left utterly destitute, and our Government made its demaud for indemnity. President Martinez refuses to grant it, and, as I have stated, General Jerez asks that the demand be waved upon his Government complying with the wishes, in other respects, of the United States. The President wnt for Gen Cass yesterday and discussed the whole subject at length, occupying the entire day. Mr. Appleton, the Assistant Secretary of State, was also present It was determined to dilly-d.illy no longer with Nicaragua, but decline any further proposition. The sub ject will Im: laid before Congress again, aud authority asked to use the iowcr of the na tion to enforce our rights. President Buchanan has lost all patience with Mfirtuiez, and the Secretary of State docs not hesitate to declare that the worst step this Government has ever taken was in arresting General alker s career in Cen tral America; and even now the authorities at Washington secretly desire his Fpeedy re turn to rv icarapua, however much they may feel in their official in their official duty to embarrass him Darning oft b Quarantine Oalldlngs at taten island. It is estiruatcd by the New York papers, that more than one thonsand of the citizens of Stateu Island, were accessory- to the des truction of the quarantine buildings, and anions them were many of the most respet bible inhabitants of the Island. War rants have teen issued for the arrest of about one hundred persons; only eiirht or ten have U-en taken into custody, and tliey were immediately I wiled; Commodore Vauder bilt cmncr security for six of thetn. The lit raU says: "The defendants intend to rest their de fence on the intolerable, mismanagement of the Quarantine under the existing authori ties. They propose ta show, it is Mid, that the Quarantine was both corruptly and ret kle.Iy administered ; that men employed on tho hopital. premises iu cleaning yellow fever Teasels wero, by the Health Officer, sent from the honpital direct to political meeting; that no care wan tiken to prevent the conveyance of. yellow fever liedding li to tue town of lastlcloti; that by cone meuns or other some' infected ressels were allowed to anchor in the upper Imy, and thus to infect the vicinity, while others were kept below ; that extortion was prac tised on the owners and masters of vessels plying to and from infected ports; in a word that not only was the Quarantine station of the port of New lork rendered nugatory by the constant and uuditnrlied intercourse between that station and the city, but that tue particular administration now in charge of that department of the public had, by reckless and improper practices, actually rendered the hospital a nuisance 80 intoler able that it was a sacred duty to abate it lüis is me line or aexence winch we are given to understand the prisoners will adopt iVis stated that evidence will be abundant to sulstantiate it. JC?2?"On Wednestlay, a highly respectable young lady from Uuntington, Long Island, was at Trinity Church, New York, attend ing the cable services, when she was arrested by one of the detectives attached to the Deputy Superintendent's office, who insisted that she must 1 a thief, as they had her likencsj in the rogue's Gallery at the Dcpntv s office. A clergyman from Hunting. ton, in whose company ehe was, vouched for her respectable lwsition, but in vain.ihe was kept in custody about four hours tiefore the was liberated. Her uncle is a highly respectable resideut of Brooklyn. KS?" The Lafayette (Indiana) CbwrtVr 9ays that large quantities of. Chinese surar caue will be raised on the Walash Vallev the present seiuon. In tbe vicinity of La fayette, many farmers expect to produce all the s'igtv and molasses necessary for their home consumption, and will make itastaple irxiuet hcreallcr.' . . - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. jroou Btj'Di.yaTnosp. umjst t-r ca.'h, a ould do well to call at Jf. L. JOHNSON 3 DCH)lv IHSDERT, Firvt atra t, stnur the Otlice. si-ptlO-ln fMmun mjnoj a.vn hü up t'a.'ks Ninti' Sugar Cured Hams. 1 Qnifley's 1 J.-.. " Kf-f. .For , by s-pt!0 HORNUIiOOK A aale. Cu. IfUOOTifK OP MJSO L t P :t m T v V llw September term, HiX, of tlie Court of Com mon Hesse of Vanderburgh Ciainty, the estate of Tie. Heulen, ucceaned was dtclared prolmbly in oUcat. Oeditors are, therefore, notified that the sansa wiu be settled atxordinglv. HOWARD BCRTIS. W. AClltSON. . COMPORTIOJV .10 TlfE-Pm M FLANK SIDEWALKS. Ordered, that the owners of loU 1, 62, 6.1, 04, C5, 6C and 67, Id Upper ulaxguuieut, fronting on Second treet, and that the owner of lot 1 aud 21 in block aud lot IIa block 3, aUo iu th Eastern Enlargement fronting on Second street, and that of tbe owiarrs of lot in block 1, btockwell's Eulargernvnt, frvotiug on Ivi.ion street, and that owner of lota 1, t, and 3, in block 1, Stock well's EuLirgvnient, fronting oa Ingle aud Thi:-d streets, and that th owDers of lota 1, 2, a, 4, 5, ft. 7. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, in Mock 27, ia tbe Eastern Enlargement, fronting on Sixth street, and that tbe owner of lot It, 15, 1ft, 17, IK, 19, 20, 21, 2-i,k 24. 2o and 20, in tdork 10, in tho fourth EnUrge meat, and lot 3 and 4 ia bloa k Iii in rriwtcs all frosting oa Goodeell street, and that the owners of loU 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, tt, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, in block 1 in Stock well's Enlargement, fronting ou Market street, cause th sidewalks aa designated, to be brought to tho proper city grade, aad lay upon the same good plauk sidewalks of tlie usual width, "within thirty days from the publication of this uo tic. ' la default, thereof, the Common Council wdU proceed to have said work done and the covta and expense accruing thereby, will be assessed to and collected by sale of said lots or so much as will satisfy said lien and cost. By order of the Common Council of the city of Ewnnville. A. LEMCKE, Clerk. septlOtt Volk ab.de ropy.

i Corporation jsotice. on. ; DEKEH, that the owners of Lot 8 and 9, iti the Urrer Enforcement, fronting ou Water and I Oak meet, lay down pood limestone curbing ftrf sidewalk. n,i unu. t., it..r tt r.-.t nn i Kant corner nf (ink ml Muter tiv..h the in ! extend up each siii of Oak street im r.t from ihe i corner, ana on water street I-i loci rrrm earn corner. And that the owners of Lot in Block 131, iu ImBiiisco, and . the owners' of Lot in lt.x k l'.l, in the Foarth Ktirbrsceuniit. caiiw the alU-v running in the rear of said Block to be hroiizht to the iroM r city grai, all within Thirty days from the pnliui- j hmiiii nonce. Jn iet;nilt thereof, th t'nimon Council wiU roocd to have said work dm, and the corts and rxpenaes accruing thereby will Iv assessed o and collected bv sale of said Lots, or o much thereof wilt aatbdy "aid lieu mid cwH. By oriier of the Common Council of the City uI Eransvillc. A. LEJlCKE.CViU. Sel.tKMOt ' rolkbob; copy. Li 1 1 ' a a aa &3 vi i 1 1 1 1 . tiiiti in u c knnrctmMit, Irontinzoii liviiD and r i It It Bf rm-t. and that tbe owner of Lot 1, 2, 3, 4, .V 6,7,(1,9 and 10, BUiik Si, in the Eastern Knlan:mr.t, ronting on Fifth and Division trwt, and that tlie owner of Lot 20, in lilock 34, Kasteru Kulargi-uwiit, fronting on lMvinioti atrect, and that the .uiit f LoU 22, 23, 24, 25 and 2, in Block 9, and Lots UI, tZ, and 2a, in Block lö, all in Mo. Uu.-U Kn lave ment, 'routing on liviion and iitih MreH-s 'il that the owurra of lilotk 2, BatU-ll 1'laue, (routing on Centre street, and Clock I, Rutcll ri.irc.fn-uiinjt vn Kim trm-t, aud that the owner l LoU 4. 5, ü, 7, 8 and 9, Block 6, in th fourth KnUrgi-uwnt. fronting on Centre street, and Uiat the owners or Lot 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, C7, 8, 3, 1", II, 13, 13, It, !, 1'., 17 and 18. Block 8 in Stock well's .ularnMnt, fronting on Market street, all in the City of EvawTille, raiuto the Sidewalk as . acsignmea to oe brought to the proper city prade, within Thirty day from tho publication of this notice. In default tbcrcor the Common council ui proceed to have said work done, and th co-ts and exKUnes ac ruing thereby will be ao?sed to swl coll'-ctMt l.y .-! of said Lot, or so biucb thereof a will satiKfy said lien and cost. By onUT of the Common tonn Ii or the t ity ol KvaiiKVille. A. LLJIi a.K, tiers. septliI"t l oflWincV copy. Bltlt'K. r.WKMEXTM. Ordered, that the ow ners of Lots in IUot k 1, 2, S, 7, , and t, in the Fourth KiiLircenunt, and Lot 3 and 4, lib x k 152. and Lot 1 and 2, Block 153, in Lama-o, all front ing on (lark street, and the ow ners of Lot 1, z, J, 4, 5, K, 7, , 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, II, and 15, Work 3, sind Lot 11, 15. lfi, 17, 1. 13, 21, 22,23, and H, Block 2, all in the hsudrru Lnlargenient, and tlmt the owners of Ia U 8, 21, 41. U I, 2), 45 and 61, iu the t per F.ulargi -men t, all fronting on Oak tre t. And, that the o uera Lt it, 0, , 8, 'J, 1", 11, and 12, in tin l" per Kularfci nM-nt, fronting on Water street, and that the owners of Lots 25, 2'i, 27, 28, 2!, :m, 31, 32. 41, 42, 4.1, 44, 45, 4d, 47. .tnd 4, in tbe I ppcr r.itlMrttnwut. fronting on irt street, and that the owners of LoU 80 o. I., fruit - in on Sycamore avl Nrond street, and ,H nnn O. P., fromm; im Si-mid ntre t, and 77, O. I'., fronting n S-coud and Vims trv t. and 114, o. P., fronting ou Second street, ami that the owners of Lot 72, 37, 3T, and 1, in tue I 'r hubtrceiie'iit, fronting ou Ch-nut street, aul that thf owiifih I Lots 1, 2, 7., 4, ft, fs 7, 8, V, in, 11, and 12, in Bi v k 3, iu the Ktm KnLirgemeiif, froniingon Nxth afreet, and that tho owimt of Lot 21 and 22, iu the Lower Enlargement, fronting on 'irrt atit-t. rause the ilewalks a tlexiiznated to be brought to tlw prowr city gnole, and lay npnn tlie sauio a (rood iitwlanliul lri k v-ntltt, of the usual il in .eli sion , withiu Thirty day frotu the puliluMth n of thf onlor. Ami in default thereof, the Common Connclil wilpnaettl to have said work lone and tl cit4 and einen arrrning thereby will I aNekel to and roli-- t-il ly salo of said lot or so in h tin reof m will Haiinfr aii lieu and nt. By order of the Common Council of thr Cltr of Kvanxvii:'. A. LEMCKE, Clerk. p:l(l-lOt IVMxrfe eooy. - t.yvson v vjywi-o.v oil. COLOÜS. in intent rollaiwihta Tuu-. Arnuigriuenta havr ! u effected with 5Irrs. WiuA Newton, for a constant and full supply f tlivir rttlehrated Oil Colors. For brilliancy, Jurahüity, andeiitiei reliability tLy are unrivaled. Ttie find l;i HMilal wa awarded tlieui at the World' Fair, Londoa. CilAKLES 1U1WOCU, aept7 8 Mniti fctro-t. Ci S.JLJ: 'Aw excfllViit tiw, i.rf" tly gentl , with a Calf only a few days old, i fors..h-, ly n. uuixr, aept7 Mechanrenville, atia !tringtwn. Hil,SH.tU U itow, , from N'e York, lut lueuted In rwlf in thbritj.at the corner of ft-cond and Oak etrwts where she is prepared to 1 1 -an. Alter and Trim in tlie lft itvle of the art, all kiuda of f;ney Straw aud Leghorn Donuet. Ot-utletnea's Ha' chuned aud repaired. MA.'I I I ti. Mte i alo ready to execute any tind of Stamping for Embroidery, in a manner whkh the i. coiiGdeiit W ill give entire satlstartiou. The t-itlxen of tViinvuie are Invited to give her a call anil examine her work. seil'.l-t l maii 4'JBPK TS. 1,000 ltS. OP flrvt-rntp Quality, which w:i Immic-IiI i-heap for catdi, f r sale at SAM KXM .CH S, i-ptt) 4! Slain stn-et. Vi to. i tvoTTo.v Jtji rr.'e-too Hales juid received, which wai bought for caeh, ftir aile cheap, at SAM EUIir.ICIl S. rpt9 M Main tritt. WhlNSOLUTIO.Y.-TIlK PJ It TWA'--AWMI1I heretofore exWitig l'tweti th nurti r signel, under the name of Git KC.fi A sVHNKK, lias keen thl day diiwilvt hy mntmil rftoxiit. All debt due to said firm will In rervinted fur ly either of tlie partner ; and all debts nprnnst s:nd tinn will bo imid by John tJregg, who will cot' t nine to con duct tb basiiiemat the sume hl xrnnd. John c.i:K;n, rVptn-Tt DAVIH 51. SCHXKE ,flr6Ä TO t'd.VTIfJ I'TO it H. W W The Hoard of Oanniuii Council are prenred toriit-ive pruiHwals up to the Ulli of S -ptemher tu-at. fwr th coimtrMclioti of a Wooleii Svw.-r in Seventh etreet, Lanowioo, after the plan and pocincation id lbs City Enguieer. now on file in tin I ity Clerk' Oflioe. The city will rewrve one Ud for it-elf. By order of the Common Cooiiril of tliw City of Evanaville. A. LEMCKE, City Clerk. aept9-3t IoW)fe cir. ww ty lept'J z. ii. cook a mia. jt ob a JT Three Yoar tld Mule. Jr'l.VÄ l-MIlUK Z. 11. COOK A HIX. fto. JIW HJRiUMRE STORP.. O.VJ? w V door below the Kraurk lhtnk, where ran 1k found every thing appertaining to the h'gitimate Hardware trwle. I reectfully solicit a call from country merchants 1-efore purehaxing, toexmuino my Buuty new tyle of Good, w letted with r;ire to suit tbi market. My txruonal attention will 1 given to all order. GLUME S. .soXXT.VÜ. arptG y MtKCKKR, PiJlmyo POBTK MAM'FACTCKER. On Sycamore street, betw-n Third and Tourth, EVANSVILLE, IN'D. " -- . - -mI rrparwl-to Ituild anterior MAN'OS to order, either on tit upriKht Tie or horioiiUl .tyle. llf will waruut all his wi'ik for three yiirt, tirt l should his Instrument fail iu rfif t and ntirac. tury exrutkMi, h will nmkn Ihem Kirl. lie in preparrd toperbrtn all sort f w.wk aUna a J'iatio; to rrpalr and eren tc build tk-Avctite Iiiftniurnt.s and put them in ro.iiplet onW. ll will iUi grive hisattDtioa to .Ttinimr Iuxtrnoiriit. Ilavina -tablihH a new Ilram-h of biwnw in Krnniriile, lie ttMptH-tfully solicit tho patronat'e of its citizen-, confident that be can give t hem a good work u tliey ran procure abroad. A pe imeii of it. he refers the aha may with to eif, tothn InstrumrntMin the poMosion of Mr. Christian Decker, Wacoa Maker. lie is sow building an Cpright Ptaao, by which he intend to prove that that style, of Instrument can be made as durable juid &i perfect in tone as the taut horizontal Instrumente. aeptO - . . -C jniajy-os poa j f.pt fiBisTJj.v JL DECKER, M liei-lrife'ht, on Thlnl street, mar the Conrt Iloueo, baa Thre, very Biij-erior, rkrti-t'jn-ed, and highly finbdied Fiano, bnilt iu this c:ty by a German builder, w ho has worked in some of the best shops of Eumjie, which he offers for sale low. lie ha h.-id thexe Iiutrument buirt to enixranaicea stranger to establish himself here, and introduce a new and important branch of nianufacttirinj. The Ftanos are warranted for TfiKrr years, and will t kept in tune lor one year, gratis. If the Iuntmmeuts fail in any particular, the builder will lie here to make hii work got d. lie does tart Lesitate to say the lntruiuaU Im offers are fully tih1 to any that san be brought here, and if oar citizen ' will but try them, their superiority will ovem.mc ' all pn jmlices against home production. Tlnwe j wishing to purchase, aud thoae w ho desire to sue i what caa bo done in our own citr, are iuvitnd to ' call and examine tlieuu fwptr C. DECKER. I

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Wl

lwK 11 POEM, UI WILL. ILLE,t a glance, the prime and solvent cotalitiou the ComOJ W 11UTLIK, Author of Nuthins Tar. Two rany is in ; and parties who desire Indemnity in a

million, at DOBELL A ON TNGTON'S. tricjly ftrt-cLttt Company, will promote their own epttt . ' intcreta by patronizing the loUmXmiv pbjjhj!JIs.-tiie lot . PHCENIX INSURANCE CO., ' of imported Brand iea, formerly advrrtived to t Wlikh may bo done by applWtioti to any of the be sold at public aurtion, will, from this date, be duly conimiriow."d AuU of the Company, in teold privately, in qunntitiea to suit purchasers. Call principal Cities and Towns of Hue Union, eariy. If you want pure Brandv for little moia v. laws.- Fairlv Adjiitl and Promptly PabL ang-r..md Xi ECK Fit Jt Kli.VM r.ll. . wptl ALLEN C. II A I.loCX, Agent.

MISCELLANEOUS.

1 KANCE BY H0.MECO3IPANIES. The nmlorsizned having Iw n appointed Agents for i Evansville ami vicinity, oi tins , mm ir laieiin TJfr Pft INDIANAPOLIS iNSURANLb LU S. F. COVING ION. Str. T. A. MOUKIS, l'rest am thf RISING SUN INSURANCE CO. B. J. HATHAWAY, S-c v. HATHAWAY, l'rcs't. i ore i-reparcd t unlcrwrite upon the lietter class ! of f ire mid M.irine tik, at low rate of J' re in nun a arc consistent with jH'rmntii'ficT una rei;ibilitj. Thiw Cotnimnien roii fine their biiKiuess exclusively to the State of Indian. fc6"All Iiwm sjNtfiily adjnxte! and promptly id without any alattement or dimintitiou whatevr. . .. Uefi-renrea: Every man, without exception, alio bos sustniivetl hs in either Company, a list of w hom all citizen of our ow-n State may I m-n at mir orti.-e,. A. I. UEYXOLlä Ji CO. Eransville, JhIt 8, 1."-1t 7torir to cotb.toää.w The llonrd f Common Council of the City of ansvill, are prvpnred to review sealed rolwl, up to Saturday, the 1 Jtlt dny of September, Ik."i, f r laying upward of 7m liul ft.et of Cnrliing, with puveil gutter. The Curling to tc 22 inches deep, C inches thick, and not less than 2 ft t in length, and to lie dreel on the guttrreidelO inehe, on the sid'-walk side 4 io-hi ; and ou the top to be dresecd with an iuclinntion towanix the gutter of om quarter of an inch. The gutters to be not re than 4 feet w ide, and 9 Inches deep, of hard liinr-tone, laid on 4 inrhc of grave!, and tt le of the finn designed by the City Engineer, and which can ! seen at the Clerk's Office. Bids will I received for the Curbing per lineal tutt of limestone a well a saudntoue ; for puttering per perch f 2-" cubic feet, and for gravel er rnl ic yard. Br order of the Comuion Cohimü of the City of EaWville. A. LLMCKE, Clerk. septa-2w - T JI Anlf copy. tfflO TUMI SVitOLmiRS OP OIH M. SCHOOLS. DUBELL Jfe fUSYXUTOX fcave a In r pre gt k of alll tlie unexi in the N liooU. They thauk their young friend for piist supMrt, and trust to see then agiu thi e;ooii. aenti rBMIIi UBKJtT .Tf0.VJa.tYl ViRl VSi JL AS1 HL'ULEJHiCE DltAMAl IC TltUCTE. MESSRS. SPAULDINC &. ROCERS Having made arratigcmetit with Sig. lKnneti' (Sreat Comic. Company of Acting M0NKF.YK, IMKJS ANO GOA1, aatlwy apM'arel at the Italian 0era lloiirH! in New York, for ovvr One Huolsed CoeMitive Nights, la-fore the largest ami most brilliant HU'liriice, iu Lnughiilh FantoininuM. Comic Interludes, Tight and Slack ltotie. Grand Military SiM-ctacle, Ju:, ae with niagiilnccnt Coetunie and Apidntiiients, will exhibit at Uvausvllle, .Honda y- September 13tli, tiHu at t and 7 o'clock, F. M., an Ixsird the FLOATING I'ALACK, under the management l Col. J. II. w mm. Alao, Ihinnetti world-renown-e.1 filoKAMIO DISSOLVING VIEWS. At the night erforni.ince an entire change of rrotrranime. Aitmiirxion, 50 cent. Children, under 12 ytwrs. ii c.'lits. Iuinieli;it-ty after each performance of ths Mon key CirciiH, the well-known BIRCH MINSTRELS, Wi'.l give a grand Melange of Negro Minstrelsy l'l.-intlttiou JleUxIK-, liurleiii-o, lerifk lionn t.i erci., aud Characteristic Etliiopi.-in Foimliaritie. iu the IwHiHifnl tr Kon or the Steamer James Ray iiiomi, luiiouiing I'm lace. At eiu-h performance an eutlrc change of pro gramme, aeptii-td-ltw 0STERSWIM. Kl KT., at the Whol.nalo and f lU't.iil Cotift-ctk'Uiirv on Fin-t street. iStwo dNrs from thp l'oxt Orftc, Iwt again Imcu ttiiointrd mile agent for Maltby's Biiltimorc Oysters Iu the City of Evatitrville, aud be w ill receive daily enpplh-e by Expre-M, directly from the I acker in I'.aUiniore. He I prepared to offer tlie trade stub inducement fir the edtire aeawin aa have nover N-eii oilcn-d in this market heretofore. A constant daily Miiiply alway on band, so that dealer and faiuilie can ol.tain at any time during the at-iison thoMe choice Oyster, in cans and half cans and in the hell, warranted frenh and sweet, and very superior in flavor aud quality. Term, cai-h. Amltotio hut Iwn kable moiiej received. A. KURTZ, twpt.Vlni S)le Ap-tit for EvaiiHville, ruittp oi t JiiLK ms M.aurD The Queen' meSMige has arrived tuihaa JOHN K A SC 1 1 with the fluent stia-k of Ladie' Shoes ever brought to Kvansvillc. Kot b'ing i.Me to meet the leiiiaixl fir hoiiie-utaiie work, I have m-lectnl from the bct liianulacturer of Fhibok-lphia aud New lork, a suiierior article of home-made work. Con billing iu part of Ladiue lHatk. Hrowu aud Fancy Gaiter; Oiwra ISoot ; Congn-e Gait-r : llukiu tie ; walking Shoes of various styles. Also, a great vari'-ty of Mie and Children's Hoots and Shoes. Ankle Tiej, Ac. I have I toy's and youth Ilootn ami Shoe of all kind and size, a sui-erior article. I am hIso j n mnd to make to order men's Boot Gaiters and ehia-s of any style, from a tine latent Ix-atlR-r Hoot to a Brmran Cow Shoe of th? l-t im jxirtcd Calf and Kip, cheaper than any hou.- iu the Wext. Country Customers are sptiially invited to call and examine my stock, aa I inten! to wliolesale cJiea for cih. - JOHN KASCII, sepri-lmd Second stn-et, la-low Main. "jTfMSS H EWU LiS S J'P7w BOOM, OJIJL VEKSCLA. Joxt reoi lved at mptl 1HJBELL k. CONYNGTOy. SMITH'S SHI BT .rtJ.Yl'PJCTOKY, 33 MAIN STUFET, EVASSVILLK, IxniAXA. If you wili to get the worth of your mom-y in ShirtSjGentlemen's Famishing Goods FANCY SHIRTING PRINTS, rk-aite cull t 3S Main Street. All order tor Stitching Silk, Cotton and Linen Gk1, pn'nijdly attended to, and neatly executed. Grateful lor aft patronage, 1 reiectfully solicit a -ontinuance of the ame. Shirts made to order frotu measurement, and satisfaction warrantet. aept3-y 7 AT OP TilK PJHUJWX JJMJMUAStK COM TAN Y, HAKTFOKD CONN. 8. 1. L.003IIS, I II. KELLOGG, Preehleiit. Secretary. tl .'S TER S fill A SCH "ÖFFcr, CIS CtSS'A TI, M. MAMAuCm1 ABent . lt. II. MAGILL - - II. 91. MAGILL, SI'ECIAL A.l:XT8 ATSO AIJVSTEK& STATEMEN T0 F ASSETS, Jam art Ist, I8W. l,';atiin d andaj-proved by the Auditor of OHIO, INDIANA, ILLINOIS, IOWA, TENNESSEE, Ac, in c-oniplianoe with the lawa of tlmn States. tmh tpllal, ... 900,000.00. sA ff, - - . . 93U,?1D.59. Tiwl on tiand and In Hunk 47,5T7.63 " in hanJi of and due from Agents.... J 2,42.31 Amount loaned on M-rtgagesof lien! Es tat I7,7no.oo Amount Loam-d oe fb-dg of tiik bt-kn, 11,0i.00 Iii II llerei vahle, for loans on apiroveJ colbUeral aud peronal ecurity 03,773.47 MARKET VALVE. Bank Stocks of New Y'ork City Hank lW,3UU.2d " " of Hartford aud oilier N. E. rti.nk .. .....M,inA.0O Ac-umulated interest on Investment 2,127.J0 Total ksst;ij-.. .. . 1,719.55 LIABILITIES : Due or not due to Banks or other Creditors...nonc. Lone, ailjiwted and due . ..nono. , ma due fioil not adjusted and waiting rroof.....M................a...M......vvasaaMSMa23i io All other claims estimated at.. .5ou Total of all liabilities............. .$34,911 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ) IfABTroao, Owe. Hartford County. J "'January 15. 18o. Personally appeared II. Kellooo, Secretary of fhe Phi-nix Insurance Company, and made oath that the forepdng Htatenient hy him subfcrihed, i true aud correct in his beat knowledge aud belief. Jle oro inc. C. ?. UOADLEY, Justice of the Toace. It i with much pleasure to ourselves aud patrons, that we present tbe above statement ot our finances, to the careful pern.-! of the imbiie. It exhibits at

MISCELLANEOUS.

OP TMIE OF THE CO.VXiTION Hartford Fire Insurance Company,' TO THE Al'IHTOK OV THE STATE OF OHIO. Jmnmary lf 1838. - - 1. Th" nime of tlie Compuuv i the UAItTFOUD l.NMUANCE COMPANY; and iu localioa i at Hartford, Coniuctiut. 2. The Capital Stork of tbeColuey L.5öO0,000 .1. Theaniotmt of the (apital Stock paid op i- .'. .S.V0,000 4. The Aet f the Coiiiaiiy are ax follow : . . Far . Market. Value. Vale It SL.re Hertford Ruik SUM-k .$l.Kl $oo,jan 7d I'luenix " . iMj sh ireCotiii-ctictit Kiver Hinking Companv Stock ..

:.7,ow 37,110 "5,ntio e,ow 2fl.00W 21,fi0i 11,-vm I2,vi0 jo.ooo u.ixirt ln.uoo lo.tsw 1.10HO 1, v,a 3, 0,200 oOO 600 20,isi0 19,20tl 50,(W 3Ioi ao.ooo 2000 30,000 28,500 10,S 12,500 5.0UO 0,400 1,230 ,Vi 10,XO 11,000 10,000 7,01 W,00 ln,0t ' '2rs70ti 27,76 ! 10,000 9.S00 10,000 9,800 . 10,000 lipoo . a,oo !,( . 2,000 1,000 , 12,000 ,000

A0 bare Farmer and ilocliauKu Uunk Stx k... ll j Share City Hmk St-k 2iO " Clmrter Oiik lUiik Stoc k, i " Merkantil ll.oik Sloik, ' " lUak of Hartford Com-. Iany St k 2i - Esrhaner Itank St-k.. lmi Share 5len hnt and Manufje-. tnrer'a lluiik Stick, 1 er -nt. .VI Shan .t'.tna llaltk Stock, 10 per rent, ixnd 200 Share American Exchange Il k Stock ew lork 3 HI .hr- limk of Auterica Stock, aN t'W Crlk t urn 21KI Share Hank of Commerce Stock, New 1 oi k . 3t0 Share liuHrters and Traders V ink Stork, New Ark 20o Share Manhattan Coaiiuuiy ll'k tock, New i or k 100 Share Merchant' Hank Stock New Vork.............. 100 Share Merchants' I lank Stock, New lork, i tier cent. iaJ'l 2(X) Share l uiou Kank Stock, New i ork .''Hi slmros Ocvsa XUuk Stock, New Toik . lCIU Shares lUnk of North America Stock, New Yot k... Sluire Metropolitan Hank Si New York 100 Shares Merchant' Hank Stock, llotoll PX) Shares Ifcmk of L uuieix Sta k, lloaton lot) Shares Iiartfor.and New llven Kailniad Stock.... ............. . Slum- Hartford, l'rohleuce aud Kt-likill lLulruad tixk. 20 Share Counecticut ltivrr lCailriud St".k...... .. 121) Slum Connect it ut Hirer Kail road Stock...... $lO.T.' ?XW,Ho Bill Heceiv.SU- licariiig intrmt, im-lnd iiiK Special IciNit in Hat!ks......12i,S83 72 Italauie on book, Iik1 the Company....-.. 3,lg5 71 Ciu.li iu hand, of Agrht or iu oure of tnuiKuiiiou 38,127 OU Cash ou httii l...... 4ti73 67 SjU7,OM UI No liabilities to Banks or others, due or not due No Iokso adjusted and due. Amount of km either unadjusted ) n. .liMt.wt .1... f Wvi n-yuPMu Jim asi'h uwi ß it. Lex- in UHM-iie waiting further proof, Iih luted in the nrrr. - 10. AU olh- r claiiu aaiuat the Coiauiiy.M......M.....MM.MMMM. 7,S01 12 11. The rule of the 0maay ta bhjC to ex-eml flOiiO iu any one rk, subject to bws by a singlo fira. - 12. Tlie amount insured In a city or village, depiid uou it si gwiierally all tlie desirable risk to be lind ; subject to the rule above named " 13. The amount iusured in any oue block of buildiug depemU upon it size and coiwtructiou, subject to the rule a'tovc n lci red to. 14. No part of the tapitul or ea ruing of this Company hav beeu tb-rcited in any other State aa seem ity for iuk.es thereiu, aud no uch d jKwit ia reniiril by any tntv except ludiana ; front which State the Agciicas of the Company were w ithdrawn, a tbi (Vmijiuiy Hitertaina the o iuioa that its entire Capital and resource are pleilgud for tha e)ual security of all it Policy holders, aad aliould so remain. t"nd-r theoinion of a late Attorney General of the State of Indiana aforesaid, pronouncing tlie law invalid und void, some of the Agent of tbi . Company have re-nnel their dll3e aud continue to tinn-wert the Ina-ineM of Innrane in that State. And this Comiany will n-nigtiize all its PolN-irs . Ihüim d to any (tarty or Htrtis ia the State of Indianas valid and of Idnding oblig:aioa, aud pbjdgr itself to a faithful a-rforuianoe of all weh coot racto of ' Iiisitraure, whether so held by reason of the ta sage of the law referred to or not. C. B. Ho WE ES, Secretary. STATE OF CONXECTICC" Haktvouii Covmv. I January C, l.S.V. TVrKoiially j.tr-d C. Ii. HOWEUiJ, N-cretary of the Hartford Fire Insurance Comatiy, and made oath that the foregoing tatcmeiit, by him subocribed, i a true, full and oorn-t atatcuaiit of the affairs of said Company, and exhibit so far as ran l ajocrtained at this Ltte, its a tual cobditiou on tb flrt day of January, 1V8. Ik fofe me, II. II. BAR HORN, J. P. Applications tr Innnranre ntay f made to th) nndcrnigncil, ALLEN C. HA LLW K, Ap uts sept 3 Eranxrille, ludiaaa. 1 (lstl "LS. PR US it lMRl t PR IS Sit JB. mP VF Corn .Meal Greeu Apple, te. sejd. A. IK KKYNOLDM k Co. H.iLPS! sea LPS! SVaLPS!THB AY m. Huddart t Co-, of various sixes and sorts, sm h a Hay, Stork, Still llailroad Afuchine, Con-v-eter and Flat form Scaltw, rbmp aa any scale of same quality, in tlie country. scpt.l- A. H. HEYVOLD tr Co. K A A t it i-: H ' Umtj.HHM. .11.1 0 JLr FACTL UEHS OF Lard Oil, Soap and Candles, Alao. an extra artH-l f ENGINE, CAR AND TALLOW OIL for Machinery, and a Superior Refilled Burning Oil, niK HEAD LI011TS, ADAPT KU TO STEAM a0AT,IIOTtLS, AND ALL OTIICB Bl'BXIXO naPOSKS, IV. 40, .Vsrta Stdt mVmtm af rf, BI.TWEF.3I riBST AXO SfCOSO, EVAXSVILLE, INDIANA, r in lip ntc kra.. hiljp bbamcb. These Machine and Burning Oils are warranted to staml all climat and kiwdi. Tbe attention of mat-r mi-chanics of llailroad. Mcamlnat, JtIll aud Machine Shops, is particularly called to the ahoverard. aUrZ7-lyd Ü0 HVSH. cojt.v msai XYRMSSU GUOUNH. For Sale by tilr2 I. It. COOK Jr. fSOy. Wl'S' MVY.Y. ST BE CPU mlZD-m 105 BaOSCOPloo bixea tea, lot) Lalea American Navy oakum, ft nute liUorioe. 10 ca lemon syrup, 10 do brandy cla-rrWi. 5 do alxy nth, ' 2f) boxes pickle, ft do peccalilli, 5 lo luieturtiofMi, h do curacoa it. ng, ft bbls flour sulphur, 10 kegs renDedealtjK-tre, Ti Mla al'tin, A do ib.ok, .1 do ropera, 1 ." do almoiMl, 5 do fillierta, i w almondi (soft tliell), ft do Rra7.il nuts, ft do Einrlih walnuta. in iMixe helled Almond, fi Mis rurri'iitn, 11loxe citron, 1'Hi do fire rrarker, 1 raus rrdt, - It) doz Ur luLkrtK, for sab-low by TENNET X fViltBEXStlN, No. 31 Water street. jr7;.V M '.'?, RAISED tY 1 hi f, -B SL- J nut received direct from Germany. 13 caw of Khein wine and 2 casks of 15 runs, braaity for sale low, in all quantities, at my Salooa oa Third street, between Sycamore and Vine. audita lm PH. EL LER. Wm ORE LL K ta,VIVVr.V MiaT'Mi Mß just selected from th largest Eastern Houses, . a Innre stock of Violin, Italian, Cttrnma. aad rreweb. Guitars of various price-. Accordeom and llutinas, choice quality. Flute, FlapeoleU, Tambourinos, Banjoes, And .4; I Musical IiiHtrumruU and Iuxtiuctkn Book, which they sell at Eastern price. Also, a complete assortment of Envelopes of all kind. Blank Ihadc. Letter Paper. School Book. Newest Novels, Ac, Ac. Wlndeoale and retail, and at the brwest price in tha cil v. Call and see the Sjelection before going elsewhere. auf-'7 W. I'J.VSl'M LLP J.YJJ Mi EmYUE JT J2d SON STAGE LINE. The amlersifmed k bow running a jrood four horse coach daily (Sunday excepted) to and from Henderson and Evanarille, connectim; at Heuoersou with the licnderaon and JIopkinnvüle ktaire Um-, and at Evansville with tbe EvI aLsvilio and Ci awfordiirille Kail road. Leave Ilcui d. PN.n at 5 o'clock, A. M. Leaves Evansville at 3 : o cl.ick, p. M. Time betwoea City Hotel, Evane- ; viIh-, acd Hancock IIoue, IIendoron, two hours. ! Fan, 51 25. rasw'mrers ealleil for In aay part of ! the city, if d.-ired. SVTT HOPKINS. Aug. 23, JA'-dla proj riHor.