davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-27
INSURANCE AGENTS CERTIFICATE OF
w THoRITY.
STATE OF INDIANA.
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT,

ISDIssAPoIIs March 9Th I655. s.
WHEREAS. The ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY. Of
Hartford Conn. has filed in this Office. statement
Of its conioo the 18th March. 1855. the art of its in
corporation and amendments properly cert Ted t. aud rs
written nominating and authorizng
them fully and unresrvedy TO Acknowledge serre pro-
cess In the event of suits.
Now fore pursuance CT the requirements OF An
act amend etid for the incorporation OF
Insurance Companies defining their powers and prescribing
their duties March 1855 having preented sat-
sscory evidence Of full to the require
specifications of that L. Hiram e. Talbott.
Auditor Of Indiana do bsrefy certify that allen
O. Haoek Of Evansville the Aren't OF said Comraay 10
Of the Agent
Of the Insurance comIssy OF Hartford CSDn in
unt the 3is OF July s55 to the extent that
he commissioned and appointed ny the said Company
Witness Whereof. have hereto subscribed my name.
seal my Office be a ned this-hday Of
March. A. ID. 1855. tSeai1 II. Il. TALBOff.
State Auditor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-27
STATEMENT sJfff'
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
STAR INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF oGDEN:BURGH, NEW YORK,
on TIE FIRST DAY or JAxuAsr. 1855. As REQUIRED Br
Name and location ks above.
Capital Stock all paid in. $4,000 90
The assets Of this Company consist of the follow
Ut. e.sS hand and in .rsasnis.on,..... 1881 50
Bond. and mortgages Oh real estate being ing ,;
ubOa property worth double the sum for which a. oc "a
4,S Bill. rsceivase and acce ptances.. $50 90
STU Interest au: u. paid estimated
9Th. Outstanding premiums. ss s =,
sth. Balance in Agents hands ''o'i ~
Ss@Ps1ix and dns or other
Losses IN suspense waiting proof estimated st 4 90
Loses resisted y the csmrany or II ssPsn,e ss
The greatest taken risk is IS ooo the Com
any one city town or village regard 70 the a.osns
preceding IS 600 liable loas in any ore IRE
ofes Of the Auditor q Ohio a.
s., sri Iaw az Ne" TSnsi ,ss.
Subscribed and sworn before me th. % ds{ q March
INSURANCE AGENTS cERrIEIcATE OF Az
To expire the 3ist Of July. 1855.
THE STATE OF INDIANA.
AUDITOR STATES OFFICE. I
WHEREAS. The STAR INSURANCE COMPANY: OF
o. 4. on the 9Th aPr s5 the Of i.
amendments perry certified CO. AID is written
nominating Agents and authorizne then ry
to aeinowlsdge service OF process in the
event of suits --- -.
entitled act for the Of
desnnp their AND prescribing
their duties approved March 1855 having
iacory evidence OF f compliance 20 the reqore-
ments and specifications of that T. Hit.m Talbot.
Auditor of the State or Indiana. do hereby certify that A.
G. HALLocR Evansville. Ind the Agent Of said Corr
IL the business OF Insurance.
the Agent said Star Insurance Company in this stse.
until July sl. i extent Ne may commisson
ed and appointed by the said Company.
In Witness Whereof have hereto subscribed
AM caused shyed this day Of
April. A. d. 1885, tseal1 Ii. r. TALBOT.
apI2 Auditor OF state.
kn BUSHELS Corn Meal reed .nd for ssls hv
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-27
LITTLE MAN WITH BIG srocKi
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING!

LITTLE MAN WITH BIG srocKi
SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING!
GRNTLRMEN's FunNisAiNG GOODS, &C.
HAVE Just returned from the Eass and opened old
stand the Star under the Pavilion HOTEL
Of RI 81 over Tor .: in
thing a5r.rsiniOs to G.rasDs.I wearing apparel. and
made styles and in the most subsan ia
A''' . '1 95tss s'TfIfs%ES.s FURNISHING GOODS.
ever, the choicest and finest selection ofsen
: Of :ssea a., :,
good s,. viii rs''D"snd 'ns~'e ANTHONY LoBRysrrNE
NOTICE TO HEIRs, OF PETITION TO SELL
REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF ISSdDIANAlss.
i k. E; T.: s:s ii:
Of said Seesdent bic personal e.
being pay hi. asn: and s.s .s ps, ..
as::s: S. JACOB 5yxKESHEMER . cI:st
SP1ING AND sUMMEM FASHIONS.
upHcEIyED thi. DAY. and for sale supply Of Scots
!. supplied Sy ..ss L. helms. Merchant Tailor oP-
Nj h.s A..a sis.s: SPsly q a.sie..s.
assssass ia .ss approved .yis' Ou'0ns
sad the public are requested T. give ne s1i' HELMS
apo :. \. AsLAs.
,ro, =, . .,:.I.. b s ssASIkEREL'
IL bSls Losg No. MaeksrsI;
half do do 20 10
Is ksess do do do:
s b.is Long No. 2Maeksrsl;
half ebs DO do do;
1skeets do do.
bbis Long No. Maekerel;
.- ssss .. :. '.r.. o.'s.A
rs bxs ". r. Cheese; for sale By
ap< !. D a6IMAN,
= n BUSHELS fns Irish Potatoes;
OH do fresh Corn Meals
100 sugar cured Hams;
ScOlbs No lard:
so lhs Maple Sugar.
dozen EGGS:
10 dcsen Chieksps; just received and for sale by
ants CARSON HAMILTON.
DAINTkD nUCKETs.-5o do1 fancy and plain just
mhas :. Z. GILBERT & co.. sve Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-27
CORPORATION NOTICE.

nRDEkkD. that svnsrs lots Nee. n. a.. IS ls
" H. u.s. 10 and 20. block b. Eassrs Of the
City % Granville the side walk In front thsrroft
Be hllsd up With earth. cerrsspond With city
grade days after the publication Of this order and
In default thereof the OF streets be directed
perform said work. and the costs and expenses secruins
thereby viii assessed and collected By sale Of said
lsa and costs. By order Of the Cenaoa Cssnen.
apis WELL. H. WALKER Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-27

THE MYSTERY SOLVED.
JUDGING from the crowd Of that have been
- wishing friend Embeh store for the pass two weeks We
undeIthe inPsssoA that be les the saying 10 in CON-
erel parsnee) gone board and
thereof selling saersee but further
r. hsppy readers thatsueh not
the He hand full assortment Of Spriag
and summer Try Goods and 10 selling very low rates
hsres the rush 20 his store. apl4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-04-27
HULMRs, CEMENT.

HULMKs' CEMENT.
kn BBLs fresh. for sale By
OV apis 8. E. GILBkRr co.
MISS r. R. BARKER hs. JUST received large assor-
l1 ment Of Millinery. consisting Of Napoitaa sraw ant
sik boanst ribbons flowers. enbrodsries Of al descrp
tie.s Kid and silk gloves mantllas head dresses
veis etc. which she invites the particular attentoz
Of the sdiss Store Maa St. opposite the Branch Bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
THE ISTHMUS OF PANAMA:
From The A.pinraR Courier. SEPT. IS.

From The AspinrdH Courier Sept. Is.
Ambient meetings were held 10 the early part OF
the month in Aspinwall, which are said to hsve in
duced come Of the landlords to promises OF consider
able reduction of rents for the current month, and Tor
some time 10 come.
The transmission OF the first cargo OF ice from Boz
ton via Aspinwan to Panama, was completed on the
I'd inst within tie time that had been specified, thirty
days.
The progress Of the working Of the Fort Bowen
Mining Company in the Province of Veraguas, short
distance from Aspinwal, has been of late very en-
couraeipg.
Railroad of the present forwarding business OF Tue
Istbmus and Of the recent increase OF explorations
from New C;ransda give promise OF goodiy fu ure.
The Rousset Family en- route from San trancsco 10
the Soulh Pacific, have been performing to good houses
at Panama.
In the Constituent Assembly nothing Of much inter-
est or importance has been DONE except the introduce
ton by senr Obacia OF the project OF law repeating
law the Assembly enacted on the 9th ult, imposing
tax upon tunnsge of vessels from foreign ports en-
teripg any of the porte Of the State of Panama.
The foreign residents of pnwa AL from the United
States Post Office Department mall communication
with San Francsco.
An Alcade, appointed by the Chief of the State for
tie City of Aspinwall, has arrived TO commence again
the experiment of adapting New Granadian municipal
goyernm. Mt to this foreign city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
HAVANA

From Our Own Correspondent
HAVANA, Thursday, Sept. q, 1850
It is Wy duty to report to you the dIsembark-
alton of another large cargo Of Africans (over
EIGHT hundred in number l belieye) somewhere
near Bshsi Honda, within few days past.
My information came direct from the palace,
70 dare presume that Gen. Concha will not
On this occasion attempt to deny the anthem
ticity Of my statement Indeed, | am aware that
be has Expressed a hope that he will have the
entire number captured but who believes him'
1t is rather dull here just now, although
noticed that the Crescent City, on her last pas
sage from your City, brought an unusually large
number Of Northern and Eastern Engineers,
many Of them strangers to our island, whose
climate delightful ~ it is to cold stsgeIs," like
y0sr correspondent, too often proves fatally
treacherous to the johnny Newcomes." Many
Of these young men too are for the first time free
from home restraints and are too liable to be
seduced into incorporate habits. which ineyita-
bly, cause their death. If the friends of any
young man about to visit Cuba, should peruse
mis- letter, earnestly entreat them no. to let
him sail until he has solemRly pledged himself
not TO "touch, taste, or handle" ardent spirits
Had they but Witnessed the scores of cases,
which have seen, of young men coming to
this city in full health who in few days after
their landing, have been borne to the Campo
"Ssnto,' whose deaths could almost invariably
be traced to their having yielded to the temp
tations of drink, and feel confident that this
vvoul1 he dome What mother would suffer her
son to leave his home, did she know she would
no more behold him and this almost invariably
win prove the case in every instance in which
there 10 not a total abstinence from all intox.
icating liquors
The weather is delightful, speak as a
"West Indian" of course; rather uupleasantly
warm perhaps for Northern mad but agreea-
bic to one who has passed nearly thirty Sum
mers beneath tropical sun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
PUBLIC WEEIXNGS.
BOARD OF TEN GOVERNORS.

TUESDAY, Oct. o-The Board met at 4 o'clock yes
to-day, Governor TOWNSEND, the President, ia the
chair.
communication was received from the Warden Of
the PeBitentiary announcing The escape of prisoners
communication from the Resilient Physician of
Blackwells Island was received IL annouaced that
the prices allowed to pay the Board of the Assistant
Pb, sciaps ere Insufficient to save the Resident Ply
scian in whose family they boarded. from loss, and
askel that the Assistants be allowed so per month
for their board. The matter referred TO the Com
mittee Penitentiary.
communication was received from the Pcee,oent
Of The German Society asking relief for Henry Webbc
a German. The facts are that Webbe landed in New
York in Nav, 1854. Soon after be went to Whining
ton Delaware, where be recently disabled by
having his fingers cut OF by circular saw. lie then
laid seven weeks in the Aims House a. Wilmington,
when the authorities the ~ rwsrded him 10 NswYork.
Having been atsent from tee State more than year. he
is Ion gere nted 10 receive aid from the Commission
err OF Emigration Tie subject OF aording immediate
relief TO Webbe referred 10 the Committee on Out
Door Poor The question of sending him back to
Wilmington was referred to the Corporation Counsel
for bis opinion.
A communication was received from Mr.. Gilbert,
who was appointed by the Board to visit the children
who arc ndenturea 20 different parties in New jersey
and TO report upon their condition. The communica-
ton speaks in high terms Of the condition OF the chill
dren, and states that very many respectable families
were desirous of getting children ndenured.
communication was received from the Controller
asking a detailed statemoLt OF the expenditures re-
Quisite for the year commerce cling JAM 1896 ts ena
be him TO furnish the es mates required of him by
ordinances.
Gov DRAPER Introduced the following resolutions:
Resored Tia. indebtedness OF the Commissioners Of
Tetsrment the ouree Work House be and hereby
70 tsnfe TO Wards and al 4 mates nov under the
entitled to tbs and protection OF the Commissioners
Of Em grafton. Adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03

Tie dates from TIC South Pacific Cost are: Nalpa-
raiso, Aug. 30 Calao, Sept. Iii Paita, 18TH
CHILE.
The Chilean Congress was occupied with many i'm
portant questions. biil under discussion TO al
low vessels that wished TO sai under the national dag
10 lie registered in any port OF the Republic. The
sum of 500 600 additional was voted by the Chamber
of Deputies for the Improvement of roads and brdges
Both Chambers have empowered the Executive to
take shares to the amour. Of 81 100000 IN the San
tago and 1acna Railroad.
The trial trip on the first part of the Santiago and
Valparaiso Railroad was to he made Sept. 10, and
from the 18th il was 10 be opened 10 the public.
The damage done BY the late storms the South is
estimated at nearly $500 900. Sixteen lives were Lost
by shipwreek.
Tie high price of -four It'll continues aud in Con-
oepcion the holders asking sl7 so e2s0bs. The
prospect Of the approaching harvest is good
We take the following from the Aercuio of Val
paraiso:
BOLIVIA.
The asVect Of affair in Bolivia Is soTowul enough
Even before Congress assembled Tor the scrutiny Of
the votes for the President Of the Republic the army
had proclaimed Gen. Cordova, the sor-iu-.aw OF Bel
zu, Ptsiden this resouroe Of the ancient Roman le-
gons in times OF anarchy, shows the mournful situs
ton 10 which Bolivia has arrived.
/. is probable that the par,isans Of Doctor Linsre
the popular candidate, will not readily accept the
choice OF the amy aId:on the other sile, Gen. Santa
Cruz has removed 10 Saa, on the rouu 20 promote
BIS cause. The General was well received in Buenos
AyTCs ard tie res, Of tie Argentine Provinces.
BRAZIL AND PARAGUAY.
The last mail from the other side brought US very
unfavorable news concerning the disputes between
these two countries II appears that Brazil not only
recis the pacific treaties wbi-h her pleni ooentilry
agreed 20, bat is preparing TO reenoI &c her aiding
squadron. ihese movements are indicative of 4
more hostile spirit than she has hitherto shown, sad
as Paraguay Is prepared for vigorous resistance, il
may reasonably be feared that both nations will
break out into open hostility. We are assured that
there has been change in the Cabinet of Brazil on
account of this question. The Brazilian press s dis
eussing the expedieucy Of anrexing 10 the empire the
Republic OF Uruguay, which is under i,s protec-
ton
PERU.
The Convention is still in session. bill has been
Introduced 10 allow provisions Of ell classes and from
any country 10 erter duty free. This is considered
necessary owing 10 he sbortnes Of TIE crop. in con-
sequence Of the unwingness of the liberated negroes
10 work.
The necessity for this measure will be seen when the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
THE STATE FAR 4? ELMIRA.

From Gu. ov,Aepures.
ON THE Hrr RAIIhox. Moasay. Oct |, ISIS.
The rein lsk night anath this morning was very
heavy. All the small stiean, are full 10 overlooking,
and pastures are much reviNd; they needed it, and
20 die the roads 10 make irsyeAs comfortable. Corn
Ia. b. en- all err sid put in seoeA and the fields now
ga.ten with q co wiring Of golden ampkins. II is q
glorious SIGHT Bsckwhest, too, b. been harvested
and from The number Of punches ,tandinc in the
field. Judge the crop il a first RAJ. one. Apple
orchards every where are loaded, or ha csrpeted the
ground with frut Il is rich and eleSful sight 10
see such an ABUNDANCE.
Wheat-6elds are no, as frequent as could've desired,
where they look so well.
| am on the mail train that left New'fvk a. s,
o'clock this moniae with great many enptS seats.
They are now al full Al the NeFoeiTJ JuheuH and
Goshen which we passed 81 IL. o'clock, We tooson a
crowd of Orange County visitors 10 the state Fair,
going on dsy earlier than usual, IN anticipation OF
meeting Of Elnlra an immense crowd.
Al every station We are accommodating numbers qults
beyond tic capacity of our long train 10 afford seats
We shall remedy that at Port Jervs as the Sapern-
tereent believes they have made ampe arrangements
10 carry eli that DESTROYS 10 visit be Fair at half
the usual price charged. At 10 o'clock it does not
rain, bat there is no prospec, Of clear weathv.
At MIDI etown, at DooD, there - such an influx that
the passages Of the full Of s'andees. fear
the officers of the road have entirely miscac,atel
the demand that would be made upon them forpas
ssge from this end of the road comiog the people
DO in such crowd on SO stormy day.
Before reaching Port Jervis, s. miles from New
York, every available place for person to stand ia
the ears il taken up
1t is happy thing that such thing as a smash uf
on this road is not 10 be anticipated.
One o'cock-It IL now clearing away, aud a goo
tune promise1, solar the weather is concerned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
BROOKLYN BOARD OF EDUCATION.

A regular mtellIg was held last evening" Il. W.
DUvH,r, Esq, in the chair.
The Principal Of Colored School Ne. sent 10
communication requesting the Board to establish
Evening Schools for CO orod persons. ine subject
was referred to the Committee on Evening Schools,
with power if the amount necessary TO establish them
does not exceed $500.
The Eve ming schools commenced about week since
were reported upon by the Committee Ipoa the sab
ect who stated that they progressing in Hour
shlOg manner.
The Finance Committee reported that 1890 %
had been expended during the month o. August In
repairs TO school houses and other incidental eKpenses
The Special Committee appointed TO inquire into
charges made against principal OF of the public
schools reported in effect that the charges sub
stsitstod and that the conduct Of the principal was
Objectionable if not repreoensible they could i'm
pute no immoral motive. however and therefore con-
tented themselves with reprimanding him. The
offence consisted in kissing of the LADY teachers
Some other business was transacted and the Board
mr. iourf cd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
AkBrvAL OF THE GEORGE Law.
e155.I79 IN GOLD.

7Aa United states Mail steamship George Law, a.
a. ers,. Eco Commander, left Aspinwan 81 i'c'ock
AN. on .be 9sd Sept, and arrived at Hsvsns o.
o,sch on the morning Of the nth; lef Havana same
nav II l:3oP. NJ, and arrived ct Quarantine al ~
o'clock On Tuesday morning
She bripss ,he California mails OF sept ,, s755,l72
m treasure on freight. and 800 passengers. Her news
49,, C,Escynia has been anticipated by the arrival Of
Ne Star Of the West.
Steamship Oregon, j. B. G. Ishsm, Esq, commsud-
-, La Gan Francisco at 80 p. II. Sept. ), and er-
rived AT Panama on the evening Of the Fist bringing
sseol3 in treasure freight, sl97 PCS Of which Wa
a. English account. The Pacific Mail Steamship
C,eu,panys steamer Golden Gate with mails and pas
,esgers f ON New-York Of Aug 2Ol, arrived at Aea-
yuIeo on the 5th Of September in four days and nine
teep hours from Panama. Passengers and crew al
we'll
The steamship Uncle sam, OF the Nicaragua Line
arrived at the same place on the 6th, having lost 50
passengers by cholera her passage from San Juan
de, Sur 10 that port. In addition 10 which more
died while she remsoed in Acapulco. The disease
was confined principally TO Storage passengers.
Sept o. at . P. A., of the Moro, exchanged signals
with Am. herrD. brig Civilian, bound in; at5:l5 PM,
exchanged signals with Br. brigantne Victoria, bound
Forth and showing red signal with E. & a. upon H.
During the voyage Of the George Law, collections
have been made for the Norfolk sufferers and the
amount Of sG9l raised.
The folio wing is the treasure list OF the george
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-03
MEXICO.
PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION.

PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION.
From Our Own Correspondent
MEXICO, Wednesday, Sept ~, 1855.
The principal event which has taken place
here since my last dispatch is the resignation
BY Gen. Carrera Of the post of President ad in
ivim Of the Republic, illegally conferred on him
BY the Santa Anna faction, so as to preserve the
power in their own hands and continue their
arbitrary sway, though they should finish with
the wreck abandoned to them by their late mas.
Ter and coadjutor This took place on the 18th
inst. Gen. CarTers, like most faithful imple-
ment Of his party, held on as long as he could,
bat not being able to stand the repeated and well
sustained attacks Of I'll MoaitOr the force Of
public opinion, and what is of still more weight,
the absolute want Of funds, the last remnant Of
which he paid to the military he resigned On his alb
dicaton his official journal immediately retire from
the ranks of the public press snd is now no more.
General Carrera in his resignation speech says that
Santa Anna exhausted the treasury, and that he
(Carrera had addressed various letters TO General
Alvarez but had received no official answer. and
the manifest repulse contained in the private
communications of Al Tarez to him, and others,
had undeceived him as to the combination he
he believes to be necessary to the success
of the revolution ITSELF if it is to yield
wholesome and permanent fruits. But he
has retired from the political arena, and peace
to him. On his reSigning the power to Gen. Vega,
that the latter might act under the plan OF Ayatla,
a committee Of citizens waited upon him to ask an
explanation as to the views OF the garrison in respect
to said plan as they we're held to be not very explicit
aud also to ask whether he remained as Com nander-
inc Chief of those forces in virtue of the same and
whether, as such, the garrison would sustain him
Vega answered that be and the rest of the officers
~who formed.the garrison being now convinced that
"the plan of Ayutla is the most acceptable
"under the present circumstances, they were
" determined to observe and sustain II and the
Government which might emaDate from it. So
the next day be proceeded to name Council Of
Government for this District, who are to form an
organic statute for the same and govern until the
appointment Of President ad interim by the prin-
cipal chief Of the revolution. The majority Of
these persons are Liberals, and are as follows:
.Jese Maria Lafraaua, Mariana Ysnez, joaquin
f,ardosa. Valentin Gomez Farias Manuel Siliceo,
Guiljermo Prieto, and Francisco Candejss. Gen.
Vees immediately communicated this act 10 the
various chiefs of the revolution.
Tbese acts OF CSrrera, Vega and the military
here VIII dcat.les dsupen, il Dot des,roy, the