davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

GLASS 10. METAL.--Practice. has
developed the fact that one-third more
light is transmitted by glass than BY
metallic .pecula; hence the old cat.
optrio Or rejecting lighthouses are
ditapp peai1rg and giving plaos 10 cat.
optic or giaes systen,s 81
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
CENTR RAL POINT HOUSE.

CENTBS a L. POINT HOUSE,
p.R. 4 r. A. nARDT, PRoPR1EToRs.
THIS IIouseis pleasantly located on the shere
Of Lake Perir, within few rods Of the
Steamboat Landing. Persons wishing to spend
few days Of recreation and leisure, will find
this ths place to do it.. good and we'll sup
piled barn is attached to tho house, and COM
pctent ostler alwaysin attendance.
The proprietcrs ha, ing leased the above pop
ular house and having thoroughly repsinted
and furnished in superior style. would say to
mn make % Al. calling. eomssrtsSly ana and pleasantly
situated, will be left undone.
May 2s, 1859. 95y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
VOLUME 3, NUMBER II.
no re Is.
METROPOL1TAN HOTEL

METR ROPOLgTAN HOTEL,
l.evee street, imme iiately opposite the Steam
boat Landing, Red Wing, Minnesota,
a. A. & E. L. TEELE, PRoPR1EroRs.
THIS new, spacious and commodious house
is now open for tho reception Of guests.-
1t has been constructed under tho immediate
super vision Of the proprietors, aud nothing has
been omitted to insure the comfort and conven-
ience Of those who may favor them with their
lighted, ventilated and furnished in asuperior
manner. In connection with the house 10 .
good and commodfOus stable.
Red Wing, March l, 1855. s3tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
THE ZOUAYES.

In the various accounts from the
seat of war much is said concerning
the Zouaves, who form the crack corps
of the French Army. Capt. McClel-
land formerly of the U. s. Cavalry,
who is at present following civil pur-
suits in Chicago, speaks Of these troops
in his report Of the Russian war, to
observe which he and other officers
were sent by our Government, after
operations commenced before Sebasto-
|pol: ar -s- .s.a
"The dress is of the Arab pattern ;
the cap is loose fig or skull cap, of
scarlet felt with tassel: urban is
worn over This in full dress; a cloth
vest and loose jacket, leaving the neck
unencumbered by collar, stock or
cravat, cover the upper portion Of his
body, and allow free movement Of the
arms !; the scarlet pants are Of the loose
oriental pattern, and are tucked under
garters like those of the foot rifles Of
the guard; the overcoat is a loose
coat with hood the chasseurs wear
a similar one. The men say that this
dress is the most convenient possible,
and prefer it to any other.
The Zouaves are all French; they are
selected from the old campaigners for
their fine physique and tried courage,
and have certainly proved that they
sre, what their appearance would in
dicate, the most reckless, self reliant,
and complete infantry that Europe can
produce.
"With his graceful dress, soldicrly
bearing and vigilant attitude, the
Zouave at an outpost is the beau ideal
of Il soldier. ".
"They neglect no opportunity of ad.
ding to their personal comforts; if there
is a stream in the vicinity, the party
marching on picket is sure to be am.
ply supplied with fishing rods, ETC.; if
anything is to be had the Zouaves are
quite certain to obtain it.
"Their movements are the most
light and graceful I have ever seen !;
the stride is long, but the foot seems
scarcely to touch the ground, and the
March is apparently made without fa-
tigue or effect.
"The step of the foot rifles is short.
er and quicker, and not so easy and
graceful.
The impression produced by the
appearance of these two corps is very
different: the rifles look like active en-
ergetic little fellows who would find
their best field as skirmishers; but the
Zouaves have combined with all the
activity and energy of the others that
solid ensemble and reckless daredevil
individuality which would render them
alike formidable when attacking in
mass or in defending a position in the
most desperate hand to hand encount-
er. Of all the troops, have ever
seen, l should esteem it the greatest
honor to assist in defeating the Zou.
aves.
The grenadiers of the guard are all
large. men, and fine looking soldier
ly set. 8 s. #.5so
"The Voltigeurs are small, active
men, but larger than the rifles. They
are light infantry"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

1859. RED WING 1859.
. TEA NJ MING NI1LL.
-....... AND
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY.
Zone Block above Freeborn's Saw Mill.)
WE SHALL BE PREPARED TO FUR
w nish Ut all times, any thing in the above
line Of business, and shall keep on hand all
kinds Of planed and matched Lumber, Mould
inRs, etc.
On ers promptly attended to, which may al
20 be left with Brown 4 Betcher. -
Produce Of all kinda taken in cxchanne for
work: COGEL & BETCHER.
Red Wing, April 10, 1859. 142-1y
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
THE AUSTRIAN PRISONERS.

IdE AUSINAAN SNASONE1sSs -...s
I saw day before yesterday, the
prisoners arrive here. There were in
a carriage that proceeded them two
officers, one Of whom looked calmly
1T the crowd that pushed and pressed
forward, to catch glimpse Of their
enemies. The other sat as far back
in the vehicle as he could, covering
his face with his hands---he seemed
much moved. The privates who were
tootsorc, came after the officers in a
large transport wagon; and behind
them in double file, marched the res,
of the two hundred that were taken
at Montcbello. These men looked
wan and haggard they say them
selves that the Austrian army is suf:
fcring for the want Of regular sup
plies of food.
I noticed as they passed along the
square they cast furtive glances at the
crowd that pressed around them, and
that they shrunk away from those
that were near as though they feared
they would be assaulted. In fact the
Piedmontexc did glare at them with
no kindly expression; but the French
officers noticing the expression o1
fear evinced by the poor devils, spoke
to them, reassuring them, and prom
ising that no harm or injury should be
done them. I was much struck BY
the magnanimous conduct of thu
French soldiers on this occasion. A.
the Austrian officers passed through
the streets they saluted them with al
the Difference and apparent respect
that they show to their own officers
This was an action that was spontane
Gus, was the result of no order, anG
proceeded from feeling ofgood-heart
edness and Of sympathy for . misfor
tune. =
Still I noticed several that were dan
gerously hurt. One had three seriou,
wounds, the one most 80 was a deer
cut on the forehead. On it was lai6
a piece of cloth, that had been we,
and placed there to cool his head. 4
young French officer who was pas
sing noticed the poor fellows suffering
and taking off the small bit Of dirt,
cloth, he took from his pocket hi
handkerchief, and dipping it in som,
cool water, he laid it upon the feveret
brow Of the prisoner. The relief wa
great the man opened his eyes, tool
hold Of the officers hand and pressed
it to his lips. The young man passet
on; hastened to have 4 look at on,
so kind hearted, and saw that he wa
decorated with variety of crosses
and medals, that proved that he wa
brave as well as generous. The treat
ment extended to these wounded Aus
trians is 70 kind that they seem reall,
astonished at it. Many of them sa,
that their officers had assured then
that the French would treat them will
the utmost barbarity, while on the con
trary, they were attended to with al
the care and attention that the French
soldiers meet with; no distinction j!
made between the wounded.
VISIT TO TIE BATTLE FIELD,
One remarkable thing is, that til,
Austrians did not make 3 single prison
er at Monticello. When the frcncf
officers called the roll after the battle
al the men were found either dead O,
wounded...not one was missing. & The
Austrisns did not succeed in making /.
single prisoner. The day after the en-
|Aa~nannwH r .r;sos<n a Il. - qlnH~1@ C.ll
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
lNClDLNYs OFIHE Wax,

The New York Eve'eing Post has a
correspondent at Allessandria, the base
Of the operations Of the allied army.
In his letter dated May, 25, he gives
some interesting items:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
RED WING HOUSE.

3OA131
JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING. MINI ESOTA
:BConnected with the House is large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April "a. 1858. 90-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

terror, he was used by Prince Meter
Mich for several very delicate missions
to the smaller courts of Italy and the
German States, and spent several year.
ut st. Petersburg as the secretary o
Legation. In the great Revolutionary
troubles of 1859, he showed his 10y
atty by retaking military service, t.
defend in Italy and Hungary the Vas
cillating throne Of the Hapsburgs.-- -
After the war, Prince Scharzenberg
the Premier, called Count Rechbere
into his Cabinet, and employed hi,
services in the most delicate and com
plicated transactions with the Minis
ter Manteufel, which finished 80 glo
riously for Austria, and so shamefully
for Prussia, by the so-called conven.
ton of Olmutz. AT this time Coun,
Rechberg was one of the intimates o,
the young Emperor, and was special,
protected and patronized by the AL
mighty Count Grune, and the Arch
duchess Sophia. Through their in
fluence, he was in the beginning o1
1855, sent as Austrian plenip ipotentiar,
to the German~diet, (Brundestag,) Al
Frankfort, replacing the Baron Pro
kesch Won Osten, and funct,oned a.
permanent President Of this body
In this very important position he
showed himself 10 be very shrewd
and talented diplomatist, running al
most entirely the political influence ol
Prussia in German affairs, and keep
ing up the interest Of his imperial mas
ter, with such impetuosity that in one
of the sessions Of the Diet, he drew
his sword against the Prussian pleni
potentiary, the Baron Otto Van Bis
mark Schonhausen. #
Since that time he has been regard
ed in Germany as the most decided
antagonist of Prussia, and his recall
ling from Frankfort may therefore b<
regarded as a sort Of concession made
to Prussia in regard to its political in
fluence on the smaller States OF Ger
many, and German politics in gener
al. aat5E rt9 =,
Although the count is now fifty-thre,
years old---being born in 1906 on the
day: ofthe battle OF Jena--hc is not on
" in his character but in his exterior
a young man. Ills influence on tht
young Emperor will be the greater
the more his character is like that o
his master. Both are rather impetu
Gus both very talented !; both, b,
family traditions, decided enemies o
France-bo,h dcspisiug and hating thu
imperial "parvenue' Of Paris; botf
men who do not yield even before thu
most dreadful consequences Of a gen
eral European war. Therefore as long
as Francis Joseph sits upon the throne
and Count Rechberg, on his side a.
Minister of Foreign Affairs, there will
be no legitimate hope for any con
cessions on the part Of Austria, and
the struggle now commenced in Italy
will be war to the knife.
p. S. forgot in this sketch to no.
ticc that Count Jean Rechberg is, by
his wife, connected with, one of tht
most eminent noble families Of Eng.
land. He married in 1884, the Coun.
tesse Barbc, eldest daughter Of the
late Thomas Jones, Viscount Rane.
llagh, Baron Of Waron...-N. Y. HeruLd
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

The Brunswick 1slegraph gives in
that hen b Immortal, that cher son
never SETS
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

McINTIRE 4 SHELDON
:. ''t-t. DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries. Crockery Hardware Cut
cry, Nails, Oils, Paints Sash, Window Glass,
Looking Glasses, Farming lmplments.
A.so, Hosiery, Gloves, Cravats. Suspenders,
shirt", Collars, Brushes, Fancy Goods, &c.
F J. Mc1NTIRE.
ked Wing N. T. T. B. SHELDON
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW BARBER SHOP,
'INUE SUBSCRIBER HAS FITTED UP IN
first rate manner. the room formerly
occupied as the Sentinel O;tice, on Pl, m street
opposite the Hack House: and having reduced
the price Of shaving to
FlVE CEN rs:
i,rrcpared to execute, in a Superior manner. al'
branches Of his profession. Citizens am, stran-
gers are respectfully invited to call.
J. W. COOK.
Rel Wing, Ma, 7, 80. l4l-tf
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
n VISIT TO THE BATTLE FIELD,

One remarkable thing is, that the
Austrians did not make q single prison.
er at Monticello. When the French
officers called the roll after the battle,
all the men were found either dead oi
wounded...not one was missing. The
Austrisns did not succeed in making q
single prisoner. The day after the en-
kagement / visited the battle field.
Alas! it in ead thing to'do; Ill the
glory and pomp of war fadss into IL.
aenifeanes bsforsl The utter misery
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

~ -, THE RED WING fEe
"a JE w E LRY STORE!
Clock and watch Repository
St> BY Z. n. BOND. 5a-
Shop on ths oo,nsf Of Main d Bush s:rests.
:af;io Red Wing, Minnesota.,
/ April -, -. .a Id. w. l43-ly
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
COUNT JEAN BERNARD RE I'll.
BERG.

Count Jean Rechberg, who was
some days ago, by the Emperor
Francis Joseph, called to Vien-
ma to replace the suddenly dismissed
Minister Of foreign affairs, Count Buol
Schaunstein, descends from one Of
the oldest and noblest families
Of southern Germany. His father,
Count Albert Francis, of Rechberg
and 1lothenhoeven, was one Of the
many hundred petty German Sover-
|eigns, called free, Imperial Counts,
who lost their sovereignty in the year
1903, in consequence Of the French
Occupation of all German provinces
on the Western Bank of the Rhine.
The large and rich possessions of the
Rechberg (the seigneuries of Dorsdorf
Weissenstein, Bokcnkircher, Rams
berg, Werseigen and Klein-Sussen, in
1.-THE Kingdom of Wurtemberg, and of
Mickhauscn in Bavaria, were left, after
the death of Count Albert Francis, to
his eldest son, Count Albert, who was
according 20 the teudal laws still ex.
is,ing in force, the only heir of all the
landed property. Count Jean the sec.
ond SON, inherited only small for
tune, consisting in a rent, yearly to be
paid by his brother, and a ''seigneurie,' -
bought for him by his father in the
kin gdo,n of Bohemia. Having enjoy.
ed a very good classical education at
the Universities of Heidelberg and
Erlangcn, he entered in his twentieth
year Of age, the Austrian military ser.
vice, as it is the custom to do for the
younger sons of the Catholic families
of Germany, who regard still, the EN-.
peror of Austria, as their only ''suze.
rain," and despise therefore, to take
service ii, Prussia, Bavaria, or any
other Of the small and young German
States. - . t
After a service of fifteen years he
left the army, with the the title o1
Colonel, and entered the diplomatic
career. Being man of refined man.
ners, high education and pleasing ex.
4 4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09
ToaLU.aBLR sT.F.S.D.sRD worms.

DObBHL Il 1Nd1ON, sole agents
for Vanderburg county, for all the subscription
Books published by ID. Appleton & Go.
Abridgement of the Debates In Congress, Or
Public History of the United States.
New American Encyclopedia, Dictionary and
Journal of knowledge. Certainly the first work of
the age.
and Addresses of the most Eminent Orators of
America
Encyclopedia of Wit and Humer, by the celebra-
ted Comedian Burton, in 25o. Nos.
Dictionary of Machine Mechanics and Engine
Work The newest and most improved edition in
25c Nos
Ure's Dictionary Of Arts, Manufactures and
Mines.
D0BELL & CoNYNGTON beg to call attention
to their important works, and request their kind
friends to call and them; also, the array of
opinions of eminent men in confirmation of their
importance and value. zass--
Dobell & Conygtsn have samples and specimens
of the various bindings in which these works can
be procured, from paper to tina finest morocco.
mrl7 .l.t,.a, H.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09

NBsTK.sOT sT.sTE.MB.V'T or TINE
GIN condition Of the CITY FIRE INSURA NOE
COMPANY Of Hartford, JGaaary Isl, 1858.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name Of this Company is the CRY FIRE In
sURANcE COMPANY OF HARTFORD. The Company is
located at Hartford Connecticut.
CAPITAL.
The amount of its Capital Stock is one hundred
ard fifty thousand dollars. The amount of its Cap
tai Stock paid up is one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars
Cash on hand 80 426 Os
Cash in the hands of Agents and other
Bonds owned by the COMPANY. 10 81 900 -
I'd Mortgage Bonds of the Indiana Cen
trail Railroad Company, paying semi-an-
nual interest of 10 per cent............ 10000 90
Debts due the Company, secured by mort q
gage Real Estate 32,91O 90
Loans on collateral secured by 391 shares
of Bank Stock, and other Stocks and
Bonds in possession of the Company. 1890 oS
All other securities are Cos Shares Bank
Stock 81, 05o 90
Bills receivable. 1888 50
Accrued Interest. 4,043 Sc
Office furniture. SIT IT
Total assets of the Company SI92,079 Sc
LIABILITIES
Losses adjusted and not due. ga, IT'S 90
losses nadjusted, and in
ponse, waiting for further
proof 40 90
All other claims against the
Company estimated. ,4z5 90
Iotiu had SI3,ofU w
The greatest amount insured in any risk Is
IS 900
The greatest amount allowed to be insured In any
one City, Town Village, varies according to its
size and class of property.
The greatest amount allowed to be insured In any
one block, varies in the preceding.
No part of its capital earnings deposited
with any State o States, security for losses
therein. c. BOWERS, Pres't.
G. q. WAITE, Secretary ~ q
w. b. LoUNsBURY, General Agent.
Applications received by
A. q. HALL0CK, Agant,
Evansville, Ind.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid with fidelity
and disDatch. iel4 -6mosdkW
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09
Meetings of secret Societies.

Evansville Lodge, No. GA. ]. CoLBuRN Secre-
tary. Regular meetings first and third Mondays in
each month, at Masonic Hall, corner of Main and
First street.
EransriHe r. A. Chapter, No. II. w. f. Hot
INGswoRTH, Secretary. Meets first Friday in each
onth at Masonic Hall.
ODD FELLOWS.
Morning Star Lodge, No. JAMES SWANSON,
Secretary Regular meetings every Thursday eve
ming, corner of Main and First street.
Crescent Lodge, No. I22-JoHN GREEK, Secretary.
Meets every Tuesday evening
Schiller Lodge, (tTerRan) No. l38.-JoHN DAN
NKFrRIL, Secretary. Regular meetings every FRI
day evening.
EransciHe Encunp,apnt, No. CO. G. KEATz,
Scribe. Meets second and fourth Monday in every
month
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09

NtPxCES. = rs 8.aGS .aLSPECE !;
~ SO Bags Pepper. 1zr
100 Mats Cinnamon $3.50
500 lbs Cloves.
400 lbs. Nutmegs
10 Kegs Ground Ginger l-
$50 Boxes assorted Grocery Spices Mustald
Pepper Sauce, Baking Powders, &C. For sale, low,
by GEORGE FOSTER & Co.
septic Corner Locust street and Canal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09
No.us THE.yes .sRE DOVE BET

0NOsM Il THE.N'GS .4KE DO.N'E he #
~ TER THAN OTHERS.
r. d. HART, is now prepared to supply the city
and country trade with the best of corn meal, un-
bolted grits and hominy, of all grades; wheat
grits unbolted -four, rye flour, extra family flour,
crush feed bran shipstu corn, oats, chicken feed,
and all articles in the feed line All trade delivered
to any part of the city. ss.r-
Please send in your orders. My prices will be
low, as cheap as the cheapest, and good the
best. The nimble sixpence better than the sl-w
shilling is my motto. sssss1z.. sE
All may depend ON getting all my trade made of
but the best of ground grains, rs will buy no
other X. b. HART.
iap2Y -dRwtf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

SU.NDRLES.-
~ 10 bbls. Alum,
10 :" Copperss, @f'
. sulphur, -r.t 81
60 Ven. red,
2 g Gum CampheF -sit.
ESQ '' Cream Tartar. -s
so coil Jute u inch rope,
So :" Manila Il inch do, Sd. -,..
% % hemp halter rope,
20 Sc Manila -
Is doZ. Bedcords
10 reels cotton II inch do,
so bales Ne. L, Cannelton Batting,
10 boxes Star Candies
75 boxes Diamond Starch,
20 bags Alspice, <
Ceroons Caracas Indigo. -f
25 bales Candle Wick,
% bags Pepper, r
5 ss Cloves,
A small lot of extra family -four
For sale low TO close consignment, by
octS WHEELER RIGGS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09
CHE 2ailg Sni1rual.
Evansville Exchange and Currency
Corrected By The Branch Bqnk

EvansviIle Exchange and Currency
Table. err
Corrected By The Branch Bank.
EXCHANGE:
New York, Buying 4 Selling
Z Cincinnati Z
BANKABLE FUNDS, OR CURRENCY AT PAR.
STATE BANK OF INDIANA ALLEGHENY CRY BANK.
BANK OF THE STATE OF IN lMoNoNaAHELA BANK, Pa
DIANA. BALTIMORE.
STATE BANK OF ONO. Except American BGak
KENTUCKY. PITfsBURG
IoUIsrANA PHILApELPHIA, Except
SPECIFpAYINa FREE Bank Of Peaasytvdssid.J
BANKS OF INDIANA. MISSOURI
WHEELING CRY.
Union. sandusky6 dis City, Cincinnati. 80 dis.
City Bank Columbus dis Canal, Cleveland. rs dis.
Seneca County.....75 dis
NEW YoRK, NEW ENGLAND, NEW JERSEY, AND DELLA
WARE, IN GOOD CREDIT.
sPEcIE-PAYING FREE BANKS.
Brookvile Bank, Brook Exchange Bank, Green
Bank of EIkhart, Elk Fayette Co. Bank, Con-
hart nersville.
Bank of Goshen, Goshen Farmers Blk, Westfeld.
Bank of Gospert, Gosport. Hoosier b *, Logansport
Bank of Indiana, Michi- Indiana Bank, Madison.
gan City. Indiana Reserve Bank,
Bank of Monticello, Mon Kokomo.
ticello Indiana Farmers Bank,
Bank Of Mt Vernon, Mt Franklin.
Vernon. Indiana Stock Bank, La
Bank Of ROCKVILLE, Wa Kentucky Stock Blk, Co
bashtown lumbus.
Bank of Syracuse, SYRIA Lagrange Bank, Lima
cuse Mer. and Mechanics Blk
Rank of Salem Salem New Albany.
Bank of Salem New AL New York and Va. State
bany Stock Bank, Evansville
bloomington Blk Bloom Parke Co. Bank, Rock
ington I'd vile.
Crescent City Bank, Ev- Prairie City Bank, Tefrt
ansvile. Haute.
Canal Bank, Granville Southern Bank OF ma
Cambridge City BIZ Cam Terre Haute
bridge City Salem Bank, Goshen-
Central Bank, Indianapo-
lis.
UNCURRENT FUNDS.
The principal uncurrent funds in this market arr
Illinois, Wisconsin and Tennessee. They may b
qnoted about as fellows:
Wisconsin
Tennesse- Planters and Union Banks. "a
Bank oil Tennessee.
Free Banks-solvent...-..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09
HBsTH.scr or THE sE.mx-.s.n-

ABST1.4CT or THE SE.ME-.G.N-
GIN ,aai statement Of the affairs and condition Of the
HOME INSURANCE Compday, Of tke Citg Of Kew
York, on the 31t day Of December, 1857.
ASSETS.
Cash Balance in Bank SGT 900 SO
Bonds and Mortgages (being first lien
Real Estate, worth at least 1891 ,000) AGO, 600 90
Loans ON stocks, payable on demand, (mar-
ket value of securities, 1888, 06 $50 IS
Bank Stocks market valued .............. IT. 900 90
Real Estate, No. Wall street, (the office
of the Company 81 604 u
Interest due on the LIST of January, 1883,
(of which $l2,625 3has since been
ceiyedl I4s75 90
Balance in hands of Agents and in course
of Transmission from Agents on the 31st
December. 2ies4 rs
(0f which 1887 81 has since been re-
ceived).
Premiums due and uncollected on Policies
issued at Ofice.......... .............. 2,Os7 50
49,. 80
Outstanding Losses ON 3lst De-
cember, 1857, estimated at. $50, 410 Oh
Due Stockholders on account
of Seventh Dividend. .......... 1,700 90