Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 11, Number 29, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 September 1858 — Page 2

EVANS VI LLE, INO.

SATCBPAY MORNING .SEPT. 11 Our Trade. We are informed that our merchants in erery line of business are filling their stores with larger and more valuable btocks of goods than hare, in any previous year, been brought to this city. The large sales last jear notwithstanding the revulsion and fianic have induced unusually heavy purchase, in the expectation that the jobbing trade, which the peculiar events of the times brought last winter and spring, will become A fixed and regular portion of oar business. Last- winter many small dealers came here to replenish their stocks, who had usually purchased, previously, at Cincinnati, Louisrille, or at the East, their wants were small and the state of their accounts with their old friends, did not permit of farther dealings with them till after a settlement. The events of the present jear will carry these men back to their old places of traffic, unless they have found and are pursuoded for the future they can buy as advantageously here as iu larger markets. The trade of last year was incidental ; to make it permanent, there must be substantial advantages offered. There are no reasou3 why all the substantial articles of trade should not be sold as low here aa at any point in the West. We have great facilities of transportation in receiving and shipping goods. Rents are low, and living is cheap, and clerk hire aud labor is less than anywhere else. The costs of doing business are, therefore, less than in any large place. If our merchants will buy of the manufacturers instead of jobbers, they can sell at lower rates than the same articles can be sold for in places where rents and expenses are double what they are here. The secret of our ability to comicte with Louisville and Cincinnati is in the purchase of goods. There are a few establishments here, in different lines, who arc taking to themselves trade that formerly went to Cincinnati, and it is found on inquiry that they arc dealing immediately with the producers of the wares, and are paying no intermediate jobbers, profit. To secure the trade that ran be brought to this point, goods must be bought so as to sell them at, or less than, Cincinnati and St. Loui3 prices. This can be done by the right system of purchases. Much, too, can be done to promote the trade and growth of the city, by making known its advantages and facilities, and the ample stocks which its warehouses contain. We have often heard new visitors express their surprise'to fiud so large stocks as are offered for sale in Eviujville. It adrantagC3 as a purchasing market are not known to people within forty miles of the city, because our merchants do not take sufficient pains to let the world know what they tan do. Greater liberality iu the distribution of circulars, cards, and advertisements would not only benefit the individuals who incur the expense, but would serve to make the place known, and attract attention to it, and aid in its general prosperity. There arc a few who have built up a trade and grown rich by the force of circumstance.", aud in spite of a very penurious system of economy. But it will not do for those who have their fortunes all in prospect, to follow in the foot-stops of the old stagers who buy goods from the same houses and in the game way they did twenty and thirty years ago, and bring tbein here mark up t!ic regular per cent, profit upon the cost be it what it may and then expect the rvcrld to come Gcartbiac around the ccrutrc without üa or advertisement to guide tLcu to fu.d tlx fjoods, pay the cash, asd toic tLcs imj. Thii haj Locu the courso of Uadc here, and it posuibl7 may do a little while longer; but U L not in the course of the arc, nor with the tendency of evenfj. One or two things arc inevitable, a f iller .et of men uiuit take the lead or the trade v. ill lc eventually led to another poiut. The publication of the rcccut Board of Trido Urp-jii i3 an illustration of the good caV.ti of suth .expenditures. Its statistics arc copied everywhere, and serve to make the place known throughout the country. By keeping up these issues aud showing the world what we arc, we may hope that in a few years, when inviting a learned and omnicicnt Yankee to come and lecture to u-, he will not be obliged to write back and inquire where Evansvillo L, and how he can reach it, whether by sea, lake, river or laud. The citizens of Evansvillc have strong local attachments, but their local pride and public spirit i3 not in proportion to their love of home. They don't value it as it t curve. The JIasklu Meeting. At the meeting at Tarrytowu, New York, to promote there-election of Hon. Mr. Has kin to Congress, letters were read from j . . j t. . : r . . . m sa . i 3omc ot me principal men o; an riies. "We condense a few of the sentiments vxpressed in the different letters. The Hon. John Hickman, of Pennsylvania, after complimenting Mr. IJaAin for the course he pursued in the last Congress, in "resitting the most dangcrou atl.uk y.t made upon the i.riuciplcs of free government the Executive effort tofurceadlavcrj ronstitutinn in b.f,.,.. ,.4 i .. . vuuuti: ui law, uhju euucated freeuiexi, Uoseji ictu-r br rtmaikintr that the Little fur the right in Kansas reruaina to be fought, lasuch astrug-icw U likely to occur, Mr. Haskin xroultfbc iuvs.laable in tlie House. The Hon. H. L. Dawes, of Massachusetts closes a stirrintr letter with the following paragraph: I Trul t;,U by no chance will Mr IIft,kin fi.: of a tria:i:?.iiautr-e"fct;on. I tio not e.i.c ; :j t :.iiitly arcc ft Hü hua ic iha :u - .im . I ..... .t. . , i Me hoi in me ikisu x or.s; oi tVel r.,,1 , ,.;v r.,.:r..r ;. VV -V .... ... .in uücnvuu iiu'a ii iiau, iu wh.it alliance they ra.iv be found, will ever -et inhii.rurLiPro:ui,iuj and ttnuiTij.e tf. If ftll NorthclQ EtprtentatiTC. hr.l Inn-ft-lorc m-m- ua (o tli'n ""M UP nl1' lii-.ei m mu urt uutompro:m-iu and un Vi

tanUrd, there nercr would have been & j departure from the principles and policy of j the fathers in the administration of the cen- j

the fathers in the administration of the gen eral government ; and if they shall hereafter reach the same standard, all will yet be safe. John Sherman, of Ohio, ardent Republican A3 he is, says that if kj was an elector in Mr. Hawkins district (the Ninth) he would surely vote for that gentleman, and add3: "The people need not fear to delegate their political power to tuch a roar, even if they do not agree with him in all things. The man they ought to fear aud defeat if possible Is the professor of Democracy and Popular Sovereignty who has not the manhood to stand to LU pledged, against an Administration that obtained power by such pledges and ucs the patronage and all the corrupting and venal arts of pibtie plunder to defeat the will of the people." Letters were read from F. P. Blair, jr., E. B. Washburn, of Illinois, and Hon. F. E. Spinner, of New York, all expressing an anxious desire for Haskin's re-election, not only on accoant of his bold and fearless opsitiou to Mr. Bucha uan's Kansas policy, but also for his searching investigation and exposure of the frauds by which the Government has been fleeced out of millions. H.W. Davis, of Baltimore, writes so concisely and emphatically that we quote his letter entire : Baltimore, August 27, 1858. Gextiemes: I regret my inability to attend the meeting on the 2d of September. I beg you to allow me to avail myself of the occasion to assure you of my earnest hoje that Mr. IIa kin may receive tho undivided vote of all who oppose President Buchanan's Administration. Tlxe Pres-ilent's attempt to force on the leople of Kansas the Lecomptou Constitution is the most flagrant a.-;d dangerous assault on the public liberty which the hi.story of the country records. The public security requires that the act should be neither forgiven nor lorgotten, but punished that the public confident should be wholly withdrawn from the Administration, and, till it can be constitutionally changed, that its power for evil should le paral vzed by a decided Opposition majority in the House of Representatives. Of such a House Mr. Haskin would be a fit ornament; his manly resistance to every form of Executive influence, in defense of the right of the People to Self-Covcrnment, is worthy ot nil praise, and his election will be the be-4 rebuke to the Presidcut. Very respectfully, your obt. serv't, H. Winter D.vvis. Letters were also read from Isaac' '. Morris and Morrison Harris, both of Illinois all expressing admiration of Mr. Hawkins course, and a hope of his roelett'on. Horracc Greely having been invited to atteud the meeting, sends the committee a letter, in hieb he ?avs For one, I aui tired of voting for ca udid.tC3 for Congress, for Tio other reason than that a party caucus, packed for the purpose, has nominated them. Neither Clay nor Calhoun was cvtT thus presented, and if Wibstcrever wa$, he soon outgrew 11 necessity for or toleration of such machinery. The letter class of Ilep-rc-c.itatAY frjm th Southern Slates allow no party caucus to stand betwecu them nud their constituents, and their personal weight and independence is thus largely increased. Let us try to break up the caucus system here. It is a device fur puttiu small men in places that require einincut abilities and decided character. I have had little orsonal acquaintAiicu with Mr. Ilx-kin, but I know that lie told the people of this District, two years ago, what he would do with regard to Kansas, if chosen to (.'olleres!, and that I, not believing that he would act in perfect iudepeudence of party trammels, freely expre-scd my skcpt cism. The event has proved that Mr. lla.kiu was sincere, ami that I was mistaken. Hi. honest devotion to I'opuUr Sovereignty in Kansas, his fearles cxjiosure of corruption iind peculation in the public sen ice, have shown hnn to be, true and worthy ; audi w ant uo better representative. Please fount me in with his sappirtcr for the cvntest now Letore us, ana for a 1 future eoutctts in whkh he shall represent ami upheld the t.riauiAi uow cxalJodicd bv him. . . . - ' . . u-tiusua A. brow x i'cti:iy;t-anu says; 'laths; d.ys of jtlitcl profligacy, u represvtitat've of the People who boldly c.xposvi th'j corr iptitmt of an Administration to which he L allied by party ufsociation, and tn.in.'iiliy rsi. Li the eiurfifdimciits of e:vctu'ic p-iwer upon the right t an I lilicrtiuiof the People, d vcrves will of his mu. i titu'jut; an I Ins country. At the Irtti sfstion of Conjee the iroplc if the IXth d'tireiuD il DUtrkt hidsnch a representative. h lwin IJ. Mortui of New York state: I care not if he is a John B Ifaskiu, Democrat, a Winter Da vi 4, au Aiiicrirun, an Owen L'.ivcj'iy, Aliolitkmist, or aJohnbcr man, Uepuhlicau. so long as they will frown and vote down frauds, economise the tmMic expenditures, do justice to all portions of the t Union, and extend freedom wherever thev possess the power. From such men I would ask no pledge., but leave them to enjoy su h jHilitical name as circumstances demanded, and fancy might dictate. Caring as little almnt ii as I would of the uauie, their arents guxe them in infancy. Thos. L. Harris of Idluois, the man of feeble lxly but u tconjucrable mind, alter expressing his satisfaction ut Mr. Ihiskin's course gives a scrap of his own m!iticaJ record in which he say.: 1 have lieen twenty years a voter and never cast any Antes but for Denuorats. and wtre in Mr. nVin District I should vote for him wilh the greatest pleasure, not only , because nm reiird is consistent with mv views of Democracy, but fir the hi";her rea 9f)ii. thilt it is in li.ixmt.tiv with ri rbt and . a . . .... jti-duc lie L is uoidy Ueteiidotl impniar Mortv ami l.tiil n lieavv hand ujsni tl,o-e more than stLspot'U'd of official current ion. F.ir ... . . . " this he u huntfJ down lv the minions td' ruivrer. Anil it i.4 the ilntv tf tbo ,u.,.1e proplc, to sustain hrTTi anil lcnr him up; for i- . ..1. . . ., . ; in aoing so, tnev otii sn.iaic tncir own rights and interests. Whenever the people I wttareor the twiüV, it will Ivan evil fr OUr TOtrX1 John A. Cilmcr, a Southern Democrat, ' 'f TÜl Carüliuai who likc Ir- "in, j 'ly opposed the Lcconipton on trage at ! cvtr)' step of M progress writes to the comI i m:uee and expresses himself an follows ui.nec ana expresses himself a follow: AU trvt tuen iu hin ( Ilaskin e) district, I throughout the Vuion, who Mmircl ; r.ht. and dere the peace of the couu ....'("W) Strict, and the j ustn , action and vote-'. While hi rrfdsu.1 tu U ' r ,U th,., .t. inuNii to i, tti"rnrdh tb.i now and cxtrar.raiunr tern t

rclusc to supjiort tliOA' who tiefend their W1,UK llu'. lAllimil'e ,rl urgmia iu j H-ptii cause, they will have defenders no lender. South Carolina. lie has been sold twelve jjmooh ltlyvll,UJTJtosi: UJ.y'T When subserviency to Executive power of- ',,u 3 ntprkts ranpii gfiotn $300 to$l.tK) . JLm ixu the seientinc American ivnn.t theaj fon a isnrer mtir..,,ft.t. t ..v.,.; ,t:,i:.. ! At last beiii2 Klcntififd. hU ia.c came un for i f "rc":,'' V'"':' L.e!LV' cüü "f.

. ' h"""""vv l'i""itiii 1 . . , . , j , . yi. b. JU1IMIA S liOlllV DIAUMII, I ttou and lKiwer than devotion ti the i ri-rht I trial in the Court of .Moore county, N. t -- first tre.t. near tlie Post Offit. entio-lm

of political faith, that All the friends of the Administration mutt be at implicit in obedience as aUolutt when in command,

may be used a an excuse to the votaries of tyrannical power, who would "ostracise him, it should induce all free and independent men to 44 rally " in his behalf. A friend of the Administration, but elected pledged to the principle that the bona fide citizens or a Territory, in the formation of their State, shall fairly regulate their own domestic affairs in their own way, subject to the Constitution of the United Stateswhin required to make a most felonious infraction on the principle, most nobly declined, and " preierreu justice ana iair aeaung io temporary smiles of power and the re ward of Executive favors and patronage. He deserves and should receive the conhdence and resjxret of his countrymen. John McKcon, a Democrat, w ho was re moved trotu his office as District Attorney, because he had the manhood to oppose the election of Fernando Wood, as Mayor of cw York city, writes along letter in which he says the course pursued by Mr. IIakin in Congress, has endeared him to those who have a regard for truth or devotion to principle. The policy of the President, he say?, has resulted in nothing bat evil. He has accomplished nothing for the South and he has rent the Democratic party asunder. Mr. McKeon closes his letter as follows: . But the chivalric conduct of your repre sentative h is not been manifested in the Lccouinton issue alone, but also in his duiid against the corruption and extravagance of Mr. Buchanan s Administration. As Chairman of the Select Committee on the purchase of WiJlet's Point, fur a site for a for tification, he has distinguished himself as the champion of honesty nnd economy. our county faces on Loug Island Sound, the poiut now rendered notorious by a gigantic swindle of the public treasury. Your representative boldlj' charged extrava gance and corruption in this operation. You can decide whether or not a fair price has l)cen paid for the proierty. You can de cide better than any set of men in Congress whether or not Mr. Haskin's charge have been Mutaincd. The taxation which op presses every part of this State for city, county and state expenditures is alarming; and when you consider that Mr. Buchanan has by millions exceeded the expenditures of any Administration since the formation of the (fovernmcut, is it not time for the farmers, mechanics, and working men of the country to examine thoroughly the votes of their representatives, dnd sustain sii' h men as Mr. Haskin, who endeavor to break up a hv.stcra of pluuder which takes the bread from the mouth of the laborer? Mr. Haskin has shown his devotion to the cause of au economical administration of the Government (ano'.her JitTer-sonian test), and should receive the grateful support of a constituency whose rights he ha3 protected. As Mr. Buchanan has used his ofheial position to punish those who would not support felons fol public office, it is high time that the men who will not aid him in such work shouM be elected to such rl ires, of power a3 can control him. The llouic of Representatives, under the Constitution, tili holds the key of the public treasnry, and even Presidents run be held in check bv honest meiuU-rs of Congress. It inut lie gratifying to Mr. Hakiii it must lie equally gratifying to all lovers of their country, to sec men of all parties paying such tributes of respect to a manly representative of the people. Little will Mr. Haskin care for the a'mse helped upon him by the President's hirelings, so long as he has gained the esteem of all houest men. Another omen fir good is manifested in the genera! desire of ucn of all parties, to cruh the f ran lie efforts of Mr. Buchanan aud his satellites, to centralize all the powers of government in himself and LViinct. This is the point before the people in the present canvas, and they will not lc apt to lose i-ißlit of it. And all that is here said by these eminent men iu commendation of Mr. Haskin, is a stinging rebuke to such nieu as Xiblack. L;:il Emluüi ItirrcMAUi Uta o Bill. ia a speech delivered at New Albany, aud K . u i , ., , , , , vbua ho now rt iterates wbercvrr he ad-drai;-ei a crowd, he declares u that ho will vote fr the admission ( Kansas whenever the i rcents herlf with a constitution legally formed nnd approved by the people of the Tenitory. Mr. K. snys that he sdionld lock at the question of population r.s a statesman and not as a pettifogger quibbling aNmt technicalities that when convince !, as he was already convinced, that Kansas hud the rctptuite ppu!.ttion, he should vote f r h r admission, even though no census had 1ceii formally taken." ' He " is already convinced "' as he professes ,hat his bill imposes a wrong; the truth j is, he finds the people will not tolerate his : swindle, and he is backing out of it. It is anitfing to lcar one talking of a statesmanlike view of this subject in which he has acted the part of a political trickster and been used as u cat paw by the more adroit Kansas swindlers. He never did reach an intellectual height fiom which he could get a cmipteheusive view of any subject, unless it wrs the value of that Nebraska prairie, which commissioner Hendricks had entered for him aUjut the date he deserted his nntiLccoinpton principles. Poor NiM.uk can't yet " look at the question as a statesman, and not at a peltioyir, tpuhhliinj about tcrhniralt!?" Hovey has been trying to raise him up to a more elevated view of the mattcr, but bU iiutdral pliletuatic Dutch teiujerI nm.ilit 1 ,- .t"J Itllil 4i.w sltfll ti J"ft t n. w s m. i ! fcKrank Johns.n, a free man of color, . i.. . ...4.. l . . 4t.. ti. r "aJun Illuruiu w JiMif, ii, uiut Iiavin lieen a uluve lit the bunth tor eight ears. He was decoyed to Lrnchbur,.', Va., alaint 1830, sime which time lie h:i U?on a kind circulating medium throughout the by which he was set at lilierty. ferif" The yellow fever in New Orleans is rather oa the increase, notwithstanding the diminution of the population. Tlie deaths from this disease for the week ending last Saturday were 450. BqTIw drouth now prevailing at the South, is doing great damage to the corn in ! i sonte portion of Ala, ,a MLippi, 1 i which the Cirn, it is e.ikl 'wiH not ij . ! over on Lolf ou avernre.

Terrible Railroad Accident. The Cincinnati Timet gives an account of

ft fatal accident that occurred nearCumminsville, Hamilton county, Ohio, on Tuesday morning. It appears that a Mr. D. F. Fcsscnden was traveling to the city in a barouche with bis tvLc and two nieces. Their road lay Alongside the Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, and the crs coming along, the horse which Mr. V. was driving became frightened and jumped on to the railroad track immediately in frout of the locomotive, which struck the vehicle, bhivariug it to pieces. Mrs. Fessenden iras caught upon the cowcatcher and carried nearly one hundred yards, to be picked up a mangled corpse. One of the tiieces was thrown with great force against a low board fence bordering the road, atfl very badly injured. Mr. F. was found some yards in advance of the train, where he had been thrown by the concussion. It was thought he could not live. The other niece was severely hurt, but her injuries, it was thought, were not mortal. The carriage w:is completely wrecked, Kc.ircely two pieces remaining together. The President of the road tent a special train to the scene of the accident and had the remains of Mrs. F. and the wounded members of the family brought to the cit v. Office Seeking. The Hon. Kuh.ml W. Thompson, in one of his eloquent cechcs to the people says : " I tell you that the thirtl for effice in this country is the greatest curse with which it has yet been afflicted. When this jm-ion once seizes upon a certain'class of men, they'll move heaven and earth to errat ifv it. There is nothing they will not do. They will fawn and cringe at the feet of power like spaniel dogs, and lick the very foot that kicks tlicm." It is by this thirst for place, that Uuchanan rules the country, with the absolute power of a Napoleon. Sad Rümob. The Pateraon (N. J.) Democrat says a report was current about New York yesterday, that a prominent witness in the case of Donnelly, w ho was hung for the murder of Mose, the bar-keeper of the Ocean House, died on Friday night last, confessing himself to have been the murderer of Mo-iOit, and declaring that Donnelly was iuuoccut of any complicity iu the crime. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. rjpo rut' run Lie. Nun, the little nan. bus this d.iy n -n owning GtHJli lxth fr.i-h and i?:iy, lie ni-rivcd near rnvry kind Tint u in hiiv citv cm find ; And as he inrt liaxd ly th hid, II.- I .l.-irinmu-.l to KKTAtli lor It:AH V FAY, a little lower Than ever has Uin u Lcforc. Mo with bin brethren mctn to !i . H.tt as for KKMT halt not nirr, Hd wouldn't live to roime )'our paiu, 1 or t'KKDIT lifre iioiit of ( o-hion ; 11m frii-ndi snd buyer 'tic and all, It'll .iy yon well 1 1 tl'c a rail. You'll alwuvf find him lr hi-hint Cu M.iiu strut't, Nuintx r I . FurtbtT nurv you will Ix-ur in mind, Kttihrh-h t:tk-s fiindn of rv'ry kind. And I .rid. 'n Hanks at hih r rats, A inn Im' had in othrr Mairs ; Tin city's rrrdit h"ll lfllM,, Tak Ih-ir onl.-rs at 00 itikh. Si if luii';iiu you h to nie t, (mi to 4J. Main strrvt. Ja'Hl IKi I hi Fall ft-iuiouof this eiitiit Insiitiiiion, n in W tlnahlt niaii iiK nt of IVofcjr I'l'EMAN, of IVniisylvaiii.i. will rommrn on Monday uext. Tin cyiirn! of tudis :it this PclHml, t-mhrace all tin bram lies until ly Unght at Ach luics. Th charp-s for Tuitb-n or mlerst,, and lNiird ran In- had in pood families in th town for J I 75 or f 1 ht wrk. For further iuf'rmation Apply to Proo-.-uor riKN, at lh Institution. r to the Iter. Mr. Harrow, of Kvaiivi!l. ptll-lMi R iO COf 'f;L'.-lüO IMUH PHtJIK KhCuRie. A', Itajis old poTrnwnt Jar Coffit?. i IIoüm clioi-' llanil nrcli l'hre. 7. Caddies till V. Ji. Tobacro. pri Itoxi'!" It.. '. b. nnd . d . Jn-t nit-ived and foi -sale br " W II KKI.KH .V II IC.IJS. il'IVKS.-'tö UJtSS f KIT Mi It 1 lis la s I'inteti tr. S Mat's Cloves. 2 Corns Prime Nntnwgs. il Cases Irdigo. Jut rectifuJ l stptll W IIKELl.il 1 r.lCC. WW wHlTJS I.F.JII.H5 HEUH I'Vltli B 7 White Lead. Timufhv Stvd, a freh article. A lir lv' of t'r-sh Tci, nh.n i ttd tialities, and p v 1 . J u?t iv v ed V)' stptll WHEELER RICOS. "TiTTw irr 1 1 . . TiiiT"ii rlV MNSof Evaii'Ville and surrounding country, sre beriby refperlfntlr iffoi mi d that JAM ES OAK LEV A !., Uivej'it rm iveil anew Stock of K.d! and Winter dl, ttiiihbttiiij in prut of It'a k ami Faiiey Silks; lid'- sti iped di. ; Csshm'rev, M intei,lK'lHille,. ! b.--e 1'iiiit.j, l.latk und I row n ; Muslins; I'rillK, (lib and LVd BUtikrtu, 8, ?,in. 11.12; Shift ii gs t,n:ites, Cl'tthes, Cn-simTeK, Vetinps, Silk and Mcrin- Shirts and i'rawers ; Cotton and Einen Sh'i'tinps; I'lanneb, all colors; Brot he an I Wind Mi.iwl "(new patern) ; Cl.ene.'d Seaifs; CarjK-t.i (n w tlrvirn) : l!r-r-l' and Velvet Ilnr ; tir ill Clot his ; Stair l.'ode ; Corniees ; Curtain I'inn; I'aic.ask for Curtains; Table I'aiua-kt; Towels; Napkins; M.trx.ri ur.d Crib Quilts ; Table Cover-, e., Ae. tiiir t ek i t present is iiniisunüv desirable in the leading kinds and stjles of Inss Vt'r, which e ffer as low as auy hetiM iu i ur city. N'. ;, North First street. Foster Block. .tnville, S .t. 11-1 in STl'Li: DRESS HJTS.-"cmori-diie all th.- lat.t-t American and French f.tshion. iir fall style I treas Hat is unsurpassed for symetrical jiroptir'tions, and is equal, if not superior iu durability and ls-auty. t any ever maile. ur ct.nformator enables ns to warrant a perf-ct ami eomfortable fit to the wearer, no Matter how ir regular his head may be. Now is the time, gentlemen, t" leave your i-nb-rs. VACH Ml .n.IMi'AMl-.K, H'ptll Mniii striff. Mi XII M II ITI O.V OM' , S MM M M. Inrzest ami most Iwautthil s'.rt t f Ilat nnd Caps ever -ened in Krunsville. Coin.; one and till. We w ill he .leased at all limes t show our CimsIs and sidl tln-m rheajs-r than the e1ieas-st. VACTlKIt i MAl:t1N'XIi:i:. sejitlt .T.I Main street. I 11 IWO.IL IMTS.-.I .VHUTl'M,li 'Uv l reeeivtsl and f.ir sale very eheaj. J VAUTIER & .MAROiXXIKK, j st ptll 3a Main street. I O- PMiRÄ hjts, üviicit rj.' it a ! put in a trunk. Just the thine f.ir travellers and 1 playievn. VAI'TIER A MARCONMKH, H- pill Main street. fltlWt ll r.u9i:ni SJ1ALL LOT i fur sale verv eheap at I "VALTIKB A MAlcrOSXIKR, ! sept 11 :S lain street. JllKs J.Vil LEATHER JUT V K'XuVYrM, tflllOlt'K UAL O.V A.VII UEEE. i t'a.-k Si res Sucar Curetl Hams. l l lew, by QuiKley's " Jacob's " F.t f. For sale, Bentlf) IIOKXBKOOK Co. W the September term, ls.V.of thet'ourt of Comi moa Tlease uf Vanderburgh County, tlie estate f J Th-H. He ulen, iWeasetl waa due tared prolmMy in solvent. Creditors are, therefore, notitjed that the soma will be settled accordingly. EUVt'ATtP BURTIS. W. ACII1X1X. ' oÄ only a t Aiyt oM, ii b,r sale, by J XMKS H. rniST. 7 Mchni.Titi... 1.-. Mrir.tn.wr,.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CORPORATION .VOTlVEFOR PLANK. S11KVALKS. Ordered, that the om ucra of lots CI, &Z, 63, tri. oö, CO cd C7, in V-H.-r Enlargement, fronting on Second street, and that the owuert of lots 1 and 21 in block 2 and lot 1 in block 3, aleo in tLa EaMern EuUrceuient froc lin en Second etroet, and that of the vvtuen of lot S in block 1, SUxkwfU'n EiilartjVincnt, fronting en l'ivittion Ktrcwt, mad that ow ner of lou 1, "2, and 3, in block 1, St xkwell'b LnUr-uif nt, fronting on Inglo and Third stntt, and that the cwncre of lota 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 aud 12, iu Mvk 27, in tbo Eastern Enlargement, fronting ou Sixth tstntt. and that the owners of lots 11. 15, 10, 17, Is, l'J. '-, 21, 2, '1, 24, 25 aud Vis iu bluck 10, in the fourth Enlargement, and lots 3 and 4 iu Mock 154 iu Lnuianco, all front in- on Gocddell stnvt, and that the owners of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, t, 7, f, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, iu block 1 iu Stin k eil Enlargcuu ut, froiitiug on Market street, caam the sidewalks as d-t-iguated, to be brought to the proper city grade, and lay uon th same good plank Mil. walks, of the ait:tl width, within thirty days from the publication of thi notice. In d-.f mit, thereof, the Coiuuiou Council w ill proceed to have said woik dune ui.d the ut and txpenses accruing th-r-l.y, w ill be atsttäsed to ami collected by sale of awid luta or so mucb as ill satisfy said lien nud cuet. Bv order of the Common Council of the city of Eranavill. A. L.KMCKK, Clerk. ixjitl0-3t Volksbote copy. W HKKKU, that tlw owners of i.ot 8 and V, in the 1 1 per Kularrtueut, fronting on AY tor aud Oak Mrett, lay down pxl limestone curbing for sidewalks, and lime stone pntt-r 8 feet w ide, on Kast comer of Oak snt Water street, the uma to extend up each fide of ü:di street ' feet from the corner, iuid ou watiT street IS fit from ea h cornor. Aud that the owners of Lot in lilock 131, in Iamasco, and the owners of Lots in Itock ID, in the Fourth Etlar?enifnt, can? the alley running iu the rear of fuid !!! ks to be brought to the ro-r rity grade, all within Thirty days from the pi.bhcntiouof this uotiee. In licfaiilt thereof, the Common Coiiih it w ill proii-ed to have said work done, and the coct and -k-eii!-c accruiUK thereby will bo asMssed t' and collet ted by tale of said Iats, or so much thi atd as will satirfy Kiid lien mid Cfst. lly order vt the Counnou Council of the Ctv of vausvilb. A. LKMCKil.C'b.-rk. septlO-lct VoIZI-oi? ropy. ' ISU SI liKW A LKS. Ord.-retl, that theow ner of Lots 2111, 217, 21. 21'.i, and 220, in th lKm.itioii EnlurRniiciit, fron ting on Division and Fifth H'reets, and that thv owners of Lots 1, 2, a, 4, A, C, 7, 8, J and in. Rltiek :1, in thef Ut-tern Knl.truirut, ronlius on Mftli ai d li vision streets, and that the s-sm r of Lot 20, in llkk X, Kantern Knl.trir nietit. fronting on livii-icn .-tnt t, ai d that the owners of A 22. 2a, 21, 2j and 2 ', in T.loik 0, and L U 21, 22, and 2t, in lilm-U l.V all in SbH Uwell's Entartewent, fiontin on Pitiion nnd Fifth M reet s, and thut the owner of H!t k 2, lt.ttt-M l'lace, fronting on Centn-treet, and Ithvk l,lt.ittel Ii ice, frontpii; on Elm st net, and that the owners of l.vii 4, .r, I. 7, 8 and 0, liloek Is iu tlu Fourth Knlar-nieiit, fronting on Ceti ire treel, mid that the owtn rs of Ldi 1. 2. 3. 4, A, K, 7, f, 0. in, 11, 12, ;l, II, is, V 17 and In Hlmk iu t-xkwtH's Knlareinent, front ij on Market street, all in the City t.f Evansville, caiiMf the Sidewalks a disitiatinl tu Ixr mplit to tie; propi-r city prude, within Thirty d.:y freni the publiratiou of this notice. Iu tief jul t thereof the Common Council will proced tu have suid work done, :uid tlutcot-ti nnd expf"e arrriiiiijt thcretiy will lie iue'd to and et 11 vtetl by s.ile of s lid Lots, or so mnch thertt f a will Miti.-fy Ki.d lien nud eo-ts. Uv op!--r t f the Common Count i! of the Cjty of KvaviKe. A. LEMCKE, Clerk. sejil P.I- lot Y..llrhnt ropy. IfOM U.i Ti0S!rSlT tVMi. kOH tIii;;'K PAY KM ENTS. i irderetl, that the i'n r i. Lot iu lllM'k 1, 2, U, 7, , and 9, in the Fourth Enforcement, and Lots 3 mid 4, IIf-k IÖ1, ami lei 1 and 2, I-l k 161, in LrMiias-r, all fronting i'U Clark trect. ami the. owners of Lots 1, 2, 3, , A, l. 7, S, i. tl, H. 12, la, 14, and I V, Klock 3, ami Lot II. 1 IC, 17, 1, P., 2', 21, '-'2,1, end 2, lll k 2. all in the Eastern Enlargement, and that the owners of Li t 8, 2", 44, ir, !, 2S, 4") anil 64, in the rpper Ku!aip ttiCTit, all fronting on Oak street. And. that the owners of Lots 5, , 7, H, 1I, 11, and 12, in the Ci twr Knlartreinent, fronting on W'a'i r Birirt, and that the owners of Lots 2.", lid, 7, 2K, Ti, 31,:;j, il.U, M, 41, 4 s 4, 17, and 43, in the I'pper Enluremeut, f iiitinir Firtt Ktrvet.ar.d that tlie owners of lttsMO 1. I.. fn nt. iii on Syratiiore ami Svotid streets, and 7X atnl 7'.', O. 1'., fpiiitiiiR ou S"ioi.d strei t, and 77, O. 1'., fronting on Second and Vine tnt-l, nn.l 114. t. IV, fronting mi Second street, and thut the owners ol Lett 7-, 37, rui, and 1, iu tlie l"pl r EiiLirseincnt, fronting on C'lioioit st.''t, nnd that the ow nt rs of Eot 1, 2, 4, Ä, 7, , '.K 1, II, nud 12, in Itlork .'r.i, in the Eastt rn Enlarpenieiit. frontitij: ou Sixth street, and that the owners of Lots 21 and 22, in the Lower Enlargement, fronting on First strxi-t, cause the sidewaiks a ile-ijrnated to be bronlit to the pro-r rity jrrado, nnd :iy ngton the mine a jr s d sulR!antial brick pavement, of the utual dimensions, withiu TLirtjdijs fndii the puhlici.tjon of tlii 4 order. And in definlt thereof. th CihIiiot (oiint iil wilprixoed to have said work done and tl co-t' nud exp-n accrtiin thepdy Hill Ins u.ed to and t-ll ft'-d by sal" of said lots or so much thetvt-f an will i-a:ify raid lieu and rnst. Dv order of the Common t.'outM il of the City f EansvilU . A. LtMl'KE, Clerk. eptfO-tnt i;tllte cofiy. if 'm:iitoj-s on. WW COl.nKS, in patent collatisihre Tuls . Arrangeim nts have Is-eu rlfit-U-d with MtArs. WitiMor a Newton, for a constant and full supply t l tbvir celebrated Oil Ctdors. For brilliancy, durability, and entire reliability tin y are ti'iriuled. Hi fl r.-t el.uw medal W;u awarded them at the Worbi s Fair, London. CiiAKLh.S HA ISf'llCK, sept7 8 Main street. 7f jrTLTv !. w. iiilsiuiHZ 'fJm. UOV, from New York, has lM-ated herself in this city, at the corner of Second audo.ik streets, where she is prepared toCWn, Alffnnd Trim iu the Itfit stylt t.f the urt. all kinds of fancy Straw and Le!i.rn Poiitiets. tteutleuien'a Hats .leiined and reir.dred. ?T.VMF'ING. U sUo ready t execute any kiud of Stamping fir LtiiLroloYry, in a nmnicr w Lkh alu is luilident will glvo t-ntin ati-f.iotioii. Tbc citit.!.- of J'.v.iU'-ville are invited to pivi her .1 t-aM and x n.i:nc h' r work. cj t:-4nd ffj.IU VJUM'MiTS. 1,000 l'iM. Ol' JB.tL Mrt-rat. tjuilitv, which wasNmlit t l.i-apfor cash, f r -ale at " SAM E;B CITS, se-to Jinin strict. ngoV'Cl'fffTÖii' ;.TT.vA-itio -' W Bales jll-t reeeived, W llicll Was b..illit for cio-h. for sale cheap, at SAM EM IS RICH'S, sept'. 4'l Main strc-1. ff I O I'TIO V Till' iM tl TM" R J7Vsiiipi.eret..f,,rexVti.r itw.K-n the miersigned, under the name of t.ItKl.i; Si'llXKK, has Is en this day dissolved by mutual roiiM iit. All debts due to said firm will ls receipted for hv either of the partners ; and all debts nriinst said firm will In- .ti I by Jobn lin-ps, lio ül cimtinu 1 i-uu-duct the busiiiersat tbo raii eold stand. JOIIX ciieci;. Sept9-.1t HAYin M. SCHNEE i'oTi ( m:tö ."Tr .i to n 6 The rardot Common Council are. prepared to reet ive proMoais up to the 11th of Sej tcmbr next, for the const rnelioii of a Wootlen St wer in S'venth street, Lamaseo, after the plan and speefArati'U i f the City Engineer, now on file in th Cn.v Clerk's Office. The city w ill reserve one bid f. r it-elf. Bv order of the Cimuon I tint. eil of the Citv of Evansville. A. LEMCKE, City Clerk. fpt'J-3t Yollfbote ropy. w 7cS7'oöÄTfM. M'MiuvirMTs, WW by set.i 7.. H. CtMiK 4 Si IN. I , mYu im it imi a mi sToiti:, o.vn J d.s.r below the Branch Bank, where can be , f,,und everv thinir apisTtainin to the leiiitimab t lt,r,lu.n Tr,.l.. T insi-tfull v ...Ti.-it a er.ll fri.r,. , .ICI'inr,.- t . .'-". tiling r j i, , . ...a j ..in,.. iir.ii,r.t. I fniM lini-i'l.'iim til.,,hi!iia ray many new styles d i.tsuls, seleeted with rare to suit this market. My T..n.-d attentb-n will le given to all orders. t.KOItOE S. S'JXXTAO. St tl iß i:c huh, ji.i.v Po htm: y M A X C K A C T r It E 1 1 . tin SvcjiUKTe tnt, between Third and Fourth, EVANSVILLE, 1XD. Is prvjiared to build sii(rir I'lAXOS ! oriler, eitfcer un tlie tipricht style or horizontal tj 1c. lb will warrant all hU work for three years, and dionld bis Instruments biil in perfect and rtisfitctory execution, lie will make them pxat. lie is preiart-d to perform all gf.rts of work alsiut a I'iano; to repair and even rebuild defective Instruments, nnd put them in complete order. He will also Rive l.is.ittt ntion to Tuning Instruments. Mating stal.lisht?ii a new Eraneli of lnisiueiw in Evansville, he reiK-etfully solicits the tnnae of its eitizens, confident that he can Rive them as Rood wrk as tin y can procure abroad. As Fpecimens of it, he refers those who may wish to it, to three In,lriiiii..n!iii tlti nfituu.irn if lr. I 'hrit.tittn tit-kt-r. Wa-ou Maker. Ho is now building an Cpiinht I'iano, hy which lie intends to prove that tl-.it ttyht j of Instrument can be made as durable and as is.r j feet in tone as tbo beet borizol.ttU IustruiueLts. septr, VOiJVAU ERA'CA18.T1IK LOT WSLÄ ÄÄÄ I eedd privately, in quantities to .nuit purchasers, (.a! ' curly, if you wynt pure Kran le f .r litiU' mi n-v. i aif-.a..i nr.f KFK i K M rv. W of imported Branlts, ft-rrierly atlvertitl to : Iall

täte

MISCELLANEOUS.

mi RE W.lÄ'JE? AVStA1 KAXCE BY HOME CUMl'ANIKS. Tba undersigned having leei appot,1 Agents for Evausville and vicinity, of the INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE CO. S. F. COVING!, Sec y. T. A. MoKKl, 1'rws t. - A?lt VH RISING SUN INSURANCE CO. B. J. HATHAWAY, Sec y. S. HATHAWAY. lre t. are pre pared to underwrite upon the better class tf Fire aud Marine lrkx, nt as low rates of prtniinin as are cou&Uteiit with i-criiiauttcy uid relability. Th so Compaaiea confine their busioctd exclusively to the State of Indiana. JtM9"All losses sieetlily atljupted and promptly paid without any abateiucnt or diuiiuutiou whatever. lleferences: Every man. without exception, who has sustained ks in either OuiHiiy, a list of v horn all citizen, of our own State nuy Is- seou at our oflke. A. D. KEYNOLliS it CO. Kv.-itiNville. July 8, 18AV-Iy mT PlX'hKl. Wlicelridit, on Tliiid street, near the Court House, lias Three very tuperior, rkh-ton-e. aud highly finished riitnoo, built iu thi rity y a German builder, w ho Laü worked in some of the lst fclioj tf Eunie, which he of.erä for n! low. II baa bad thrate Iimtrumunts built to encourage a stranger to establitdi binwlf here, and introduce a new and important branch f manufacturing. Tho I'ianoa are warranted for thefk years, nud will bo kept iu tune for one year, prati.t. If the Instruments fail in any articuiiir, the builder will t hero to make his work pi d. lie d ' not hoitate to say the Instruments he offers are fully equal to any that ran I brought here, and if nur citizens will but try tlam, their superiority will overcome all prejudices aaiut home productions. Thoeo w i-liin; to pnrebase, aud thtwe who desire tOMe what can be done in our ow n city, are invited to call and examine them. scpt C. I ECK Ell. WW ltlTLEK, Author of Nothing ear. Two million, at sept? U0I5ELL 0NYXGT0X S, m.TMCMi to vo.vTuJtrrons. CV f The Dorl of Common Council c-f the. City of Evanhtitlo, are prvpared to review sealed proMMalK, np to Saturday, the 18th day of Septem her, 1SÖ8, for laying upwards of 70U lineal fort of Curbinjr, with paved gutter. The Curbing to be IX inches dot-p, 6 inches thick, and not less i than 2 fivt in length, and to bo dressed on the gutter side 10 inches, on the side-walk side I iuches ; and on the top to Im tires d with an inclinit ion towards the gutter of one quarter of an inch. The gutters to be not less than 4 feet wide, and 0 ii ches deep, of bard liinct nr, laid on 4 iiiclvs of gravel, and tc te of the form designed by the City Engineer, and which ran ! seen at the Clerk's tulice. ISidit will be received for the Curbing per lineal fet of liniv stone as Well as sandstone : for guttering jt r perch of 20 cubic feet, nnd for gravel per cubic vard. ltv onler of the Coinuem C ohikü of the City of Evunsvillf. A. LEMCKE, Clvlk. IM'pti'i-2w I olInV Copy. jR M'imoLS. IxHJELL i CONYXGTOX have a large gtoek of alll the Scliool BooIsjs used iu the Sein df. They thank their young tri -lids for past fiij'j'ort, and trt tj e.e thcia a.r.:u this setiM-n. s"pt4 AND lU KLES'-il K IHtAM Al IC TKOITE. MESSRS. SPAULDINC& ROGERS ilavjug made arrangement, with Siir. Honnrti's JrraT Comic Company of Acting MON h EYS, IKKIS ANJ UOATS, as thev appeaiel at tho Italian Opera IluiL-e in New York, for ovtr One Hundred Consecutive Nfjrlit, lietore the larp-.tst ami iuot brilliant andiene, in I. mini ul.Ic r.uitomimcs. Comic Iiiterlutlts, ''iglit and .vi ub lloe. Grand Military Speetaeles, Xc, ic, with magiiiticciit Costumes and Apiidutmeiits, will exhibit at K aiisT llle, Monday, September 13tli, h ii at 2 and 7 o'cliH-k, I'. M., on tsard the l'LOATINt 1' A EACH, under the management of Ctl. .1. H. Wooo. Attt. lvnnetti"s world-renow uedlilOHAMlC DIssoLVlNIi VIEWS. At the niUt performauce an entire change f pr .gnui i mo. Admission, BU cents. Children, under 12 years, 25 cents. Immediately after each performance of the Monkey Circus, the well-known BIRCH MINSTRELS, Will give a grand JI clangs of Negro MinFtroWy, Plantation Melotli.it, liurlcnes, TerrH horian Exercises, and Charart'-ristie. Ethiopian peculiarities, in the lsautiful Salinni of the Steamer James Kay. mood, adjoining Palace. ' At each peiformanee an entire change of programme, septti-td-ltw W.ILTIllS M-ttKSII OWSTMiRS. U Kl KT., at the Vliol.ale and Retail Con feet it .nary on First street, v i .1 .. .r Ti...... 1... P.u. t I fR r ,iisii iiv'iii to.; ft iw I'm' liitB Vj a.'Hlti lieen ai.iHiiritetl sole audit fur Blaltby's Baltimore Oysters, In the City of Lvansvilie, and he will receive daily supplies by Etpre, directly from the 1'acker in Italtiniore. Hb i- prejuired to offer the trade such iiidno'jta.'b' fT the eJiire aeaen as have never Ken ollired i:i f Iiis market heretofore. A constant daily sn;.p:v always ou had, o that dealers aud families can obtain at any time daring the anasnu those choiee (yst-r-i, in cans nnd hu!f cans and in the sln.lt, Witrrsi t U l roh and sweet, aud very sujrior in flavopyii 1 quality. Terms, rash. Ainljnone but ti.inkat.l'' money ruteived. A. KURTZ, Sept'Miin St de Accnt for Evansviilc. A.Tr . SHIRT j:.iwmivTURV, 35 MAIN STREET, EVAKSVILLR, IM.IASA. 1 .0" "I'll ri fi l ot: oi lit Ol uui uiuiiij iu j bhirlsJIciit Icmcn's Furnishing Goods If voit widi t'l pet the worth t.f vuur inoncv in FANCY SHIRTING PRINTS, Please c:ill Jit '15 .Main Stn-ct. All orders tor Stitehiij Silk, Cotton and Lineo tbsitls, priMiiptl.v altt-nded to, and neatly executed. I,ruli lul lor past atronuc, I resK-ct fully sulicit a roiitilllt.'llice of the Mine. shirts made t j order fri Di nicj-iun ntent, and alir.birlii.il warranted. Sept-'S-ly iguiiwi öl-' Tim MÜiawix .- if SIKANCE (UMPANY, IIAUlFoKI CON'X. s. a.. itou-HiS) I as. ix.je.ij.tjt.... Fresideut. Secretary. iii;sr;;.v uraxcji office, cikcisxati, M. MAGILL, Ocn'l Afe'i.t . II. II. MAGILL . . II. 31. MAGILL, Srr.CIAL AUESTrf AND AI.JVSTr.RS. STATEMENT" 3F assets, jAXraBT lt, I KM. K.xaniimtl and irnived bv the Auditors of OHIO, INDIAN A, ILLINOIS, IOWA, TENNESSEE, 4c. in coiiij.ü.iuve with the laws of these State. tmth Vaptlmt, - - - $400,000.00. t 'nth .', - - - - 3311, 719.39. Cssh on hand and in Hank 517.I7.C1 " in hands of and due from Age tits. ..4i,laJUi4 Amount loantsl on Mortgag'.-s of Iteal Estate - r....l7,7on.no Amount Limned on I'letlge ot Dank Sft-k, 19,t.0( Jlills Keet-ivable, f.ir loans u aj.rored collateral and personal stiurity. ......... ......VI, 773.47 MAKE KT VA I. IK. Ilaiik Stocks of New Vork City IUiiks......lo(iiM.2j " i if Hartford and other N. E. Kabku - M.SlX.OO Accumulated int rei-t on InvttmckU 2.I7.'JO Total Aast-ts .VH1,71'J.09 i L1AMLITIES : ' fhie or not due to Itanks or other Creditors..-. none. : Lo!es, adjusted and due none. I not due 510,011 j not adjusted sod waiting proof- - 2300 j All oilier claims estimated at.......-........jO0 Tidal ef all liabilities.. .34,911 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ) IlAETrofiD, Coxx. Hartford County. January 15, I58. IVntonatly a.pit.-a.red II. Kkliaom, Sea:reUiry of the rinenix lasuranee Company, and made onth that the foregoing statement hy Lint suWribcd, ig true and correct in his best knowledge and belief. J!e ore nie. C.J. HOAUJLEV, Justice of the Peace. It ii with much bleasure to onrsclvegand natrons. that we present the above statenM-nt ot our finances, to the careful iierustUof the public. It exhibits at a glance, the prime and solvent condition the Company is in ; and parties who desire Indemnity in a strictly flrst-cla-ss Company, will promote their own interests by patronizing the PHCENIX INSURANCE CO.. Which may t done by arplintlon to any of the duly commissioned Apents of the Company, in the principal Cities and Towns of the Union. Lces Fairly Adjusted and Promptly Paid. M'tl AI.I.KN '. IHT.MK K, .Ip-nl.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Tiik ocx4j' vjulj: ms iain I'lie Queen's iiiesae fcaa arrived bo ha JOHN RASCH with the finest slot k of Ladies' Shoe ever brought to Evansville. Nut being able to meet th demand for home-made work, I hare selected from tho best manufacturers of I'hilndelpbia and New York, a ruperivr article of home-made work. Consisting in art of I-idies i;iack, Drown aid Fancy tiaitcrs ; Oj-era Iloot ; Congres Caitera ; buskin ties ; walking Shoes cf various styles. Als a great variety of Mise and t hildreu s ttoots and Stiocs, Aukle Ties, Ac. I have rcy' and yooth'a MooXm and hes of all kinds aud size, a superior article. I am also prepared to make to order men's Boots. Gaiters and Shoes of auy ntjle, from a fine PatentLeather Boot to a Isrogan Cow booe ot the lien imjN.rtcd Calf and Kip, cheaper than any bouse in tlx Vt. Countrv Customers axe aiieciaJly invited to call and examine my ftock, aa I intend to wholesale cheap for cash. JOHN ItASCH, seit2-lmd heeonu treet, neiow jiain. IJL YEKSULA. Jii"t neived at septl IMIBKLL & OON'Y'N'CTOS. 'Three .Varolii Mule. L. II. COOK Ä tOX. Tjt t:-v;.t Tim t .vi3 THIN OK THE Hartford Fire Insurance Company, TO TUE ACIHTOR OF TUR STATE OT OHIO. Jmmumrff 1 1656. 1. The name of the Company is the HARTFORD INMKANCK COMPANY; and iu loeatiou Is at Hartford, Connect but. 2. The CnjiiUl Ptork of the Corajpy i....S,rO0,000 3. The amount of the Capital Stock paid up üi $500,000 4. The Ansets of the Ceminy are aa follows : I'ar Mtrket. Value. Value.. 51 1 Shares T!artf.rd Bank Stock J.11 ,1 m $o,298 370 " I'bwnix " " S7,M 37,000 100 Shares Connecticut Elver Bank-. inn Company Stock....... 5.000 6,0002X) Shares r anners and MechanitV Rank Stisk 2n,nm. 21,G0t 115 Share City Batik Stot k 11, 12,6.riO ts Cliarter ak Itank Mock, 2o,0(i0 20,U IVO " Mercantile Bank Stock, 10,000 10,000 1 " Bank of Ilartf nl Cora- , pary Stock..... 15,000 700, 2iW " Exchange Rank St.nrk.. 10,000 9,000 100 Sharif Men-hutita and Manufacturer's Bank Stock, 30 jvr rent. paid . .. 3,20 2,200 SO Minres JEma Batik Stock, 10 vr ctnt. wii - 500 500 200 Shares American Exchange Il k Stock New York... 20,000 13,200 300 Shares Bank of America Stock, Xcw York 30,000 31,8001 2O0 Shares Ban k of Commerce Stock, New York 20,000 20,200 :i0ö Shares Importer and Traders Pank Slock, Xew York 30,000 28 200 Shares Mai. battun Company B'k Slock, Xew York 10,000 12,500 100 Share Merchants' Bank Stork New York 5,000 5,400 100 Shares Merchants' Bank Muck. New York. 25 per cent. pall. 1,20 1,250 200 Shares I mou Bank Stock, New York . 10,0X0 11,000 200 Sharea Ocean Bank Stock, Xew York 10,000 T.COO 100 Shares Bank of North America Stock, Xew York..-. 10,000 10,0 2C? Share Metropolitan Bank Stock, Xcw York ., 2C,700 27,70 tOO Shares Merchants' Bauk Stock, Boston 10,000 9,800 100 Shares Bank of Commerce Stock, Boston 10,000 O.som 100 Shares Hartford and Xew llavra RailriKid Stock 10,000 llrHH .14 Shares Hartford, Pwideure and l'i.xhkill Railroad Stock, preftrpcd 3j40 1 0tV 20 Shares Connecticut Kiver Kailroad Stork "2,000 l,00i. 120 Share Connecticut Kiter Kailroad Stock I2,0i)0 3,000 St'n,7.""0 3!8,0t6 Bills Iteceivable lxarinR interest, including SstIhJ Pepoeils ia Banks 12i,3 72 Balance on liook, due the Company 30,445 71 Cash in bands of Agents or in course of transmission 3C,!2? 00 Cafcli on hand 40,573 57 $27,116 Ort No liahilitiea to Banks or others, due or not due Xo losses adjusted and due. Amount of losses either unadjusted ) . rJ. or adjusted and not du i'1'1' M 8. 9. Losses in snspenw waiting fnrtber ' proof, iiu-lutlcd in the aliove. 10. All other claims against the Com.ii. j a,ot,t a 11. The rulo of the Compaay is not to exceed VJ in any one risk, subject to loss by a single fire. ( 12. Hie amount Insured in a city or villsps, t!eleiids ttpon iu iize generally all the diviralle rinks to be had ; auldect to tb rule atmve named.' l-t. The amount insured in any oue block of buildini;s dejiends upon Its sire and construction, subject to the rule almve referred to. 14. X part of the tapital or earnings t.f this tViiinny have been deosited in any other Stat as security fur losses therein, and no stich deposit is required hy any State except Indiana ; from which State the Aseiicie of the Company were withdrawn, as this Company entertains the oj inion that its entire Capibil and resonnvs are pledged for the equal acenrity of all it Policy holders, and should so remain, t'nder Hie opinion of a late Attorney General of the State of Indiana aforesaid, pronouncing; the law invalid and void, ome .f the Ap-tita of thH Company have resumed their office and continue to traniutct the bueiuess of Insurance in that Mate. And this Comj.any wi.1 recognize all it Policies issued to any lurty or partii-s in the State of Indiana as valid and of binding oblifralkn, and pledge it.n-lf to a faithful performance of all such rem tract of ff. . 1. 1 1 I . . a U . jivuiMu.1, w in tin i mv ueiit -j imsuH luv fw sage of the law referred to or not. C. B. BOWERS, Secretary. . STATE OF COXXECTfcÜT.l IIartfobj Covxtv. j Januaev C, 100. Tcraonally npnearvd C. B. BOWElti, I crcUry bf the Hartford l ire Iusurxnce, Company, and made oath that the foregoing fctnte.net) t, by him snlwicribetl, is a true, full and correct statement of the affair of said Company, aud exhibits so fir as can be ascertained at this date, its actual condition oa the f.rst rinv of January, 1h.S. Btforemc, " 11. II. BAr.BOKX, J. 1. Applications fir Insurance mar I made to tho undersigned, ALLEX C. II aLLUCK, Agent, septa Kvansville, Indiana. ftrVf LKHt SCALES! tCA LMifi!TMMi celeiirated Ciactnnati Scale, manulactorcd by Vn. Ilnddart Ja Co., of various sizes and sorts, such an Hay, Mock, Mill Railroad Jlacbine, Curvseter and Platform Scales, cheap a any scale vt roioe qualify, in the conntrT. sept.i- A. I. KETX0LD3 Jk Co. '90ML-MH SMM-ytJMMlS. SO.OUO l'oplar shingles, in yard and for sale bv JOHN F. CLOVER, snjrll Corner Main and Seventh streets. MgUChER IC MRA.TIIJR. -.UA.YlMß FACTUKERS OF Iiard Oil. Soap and Candles. Also, an extra article if ENGINE, CAR AND TALLOW OIL for Machinery, and a Superior Refined Earning Oil, FOE HEAD LIOHTS, A DA IT rn TO STK A WBO ATS, fl'Tr LS, ARD ALL OTHEB HCtSISO rt KPOSCa, y. 46, VrlA StA Jtmtn mtrt, IKTVttX FIRST AXt SF.r05ft, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA. i-Htur DifKr.R. miLir kbamek. These Machine and Burning Oil are warranted to stand all climate and season. The attention of master mcchaair of Railroads, Steamboats, Aills and Machine Shop.", hi particularly called tu the aliove card. augZ7-lyd VI T MMUMilfMinUtZ RA HS VOM'P 1 EE. 100 iioxes tea. 109 Laie American Navy oakum, 5 cases liquorice, 10 cases lemon syrup, 10 do brandy cherries, 5 do alynth, 20 boxes pit klce, 6 do peccalilll, 5 do nastnrtions, ! do curacoa in jugs, 5 bbls flour sulphur. 10 kefs refined saltpetre, 5 bbls alum, 5 do chalk, 5 do cope raw. 15 do almonds, 5 do filberts, o do almonds (soft aLelt), 5 do ltra7.il nuts. 5 do English walnuts, 10 hoxft tdielled Almond', 5 bbls currents, lOtioxea citron, 100 do fire crackers, 10 case cards, list dic tar buckets. for sale low by TEXNEY & SORRENSOX, No. 31 Water atree! "K o. 1 Water etreet.

TSAJ'StMLLMi AJS'll HHJS'lJUmJd MN STAGE LIME. The underatfned ia bow running a good four horse coach daily (Sunday excepted) to and from Henderson and Evansville. connectin at Henderson with tbe Ilendenton and llopkinsville ,ta line, and at KvansTille with tbe Erans :lle and Crawfordsvllle Railroad. Leaves Henderson at 6 o'clock, A. M. Leave EvausvilW at 3 o'clock, P.M. Time between City Motel, Lvaasrillu, and Hancock House, Henderson, two hour. Fare, $1 Z Pas-ecgcrs railed for in any part tf the city, if desin-d. KVTT ir HOPKINS. V . 1 CiM-ii 1 ni Vroj rtetersT