Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 311, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 30 April 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL.

A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. TERMS OF 8UB3CRIFT10JI.

-M.yJ.rBl, per vast,. .$7 M by tk week TrMVeBl.17 Joareal,par year, 4 00

.WeBt-ty Joarmal, ... .

00 CITY OF EYAIIOVILLE. HOMDAYUOttHING::::::::::APR!L -

Xlwckport m. " dJ P" busily engaged in fomenting a dis- ' One of the most flourishing young towns orfdr,f "d. b spirit throughout the rank, to .u jf . . . of their followers. Not only at the public la Southern Indiana, ie.Rockport, the coon- mttüo whicb th(,y haTe heU , the Norlh ty seat of Spencer county. It is situated side, had they inflamed the mob with violent on t tall bluff towering above the Ohio river and revolutionary speeches, in which they and shelving back from the river in a gentle declared that the rights of the German citi..i .... , ... ,.zena were invaded, their hbertiee taken away and handsome grade-tbue concealing the lnd them,elre. rotda ,Iafe. by lhe Ameri. town entirely from the view of river trav- cgn-f anj urge(i lnem t0 come down in force lere. The ateamboat landing ia now acme on the day when Judge Rucker was to give distance below the town, on account of the hiadecieion, and see that justice was done brupt bluff-but the citizens are engaged in tlL ia h YXufJ : . . . the Court nd compel a decision in their favor, cutting a road or street through the great bol on Surdiy morning, these ring leaders bluff at the head of their principal thorough' mounted themselves on horseback and visited

fare. This is very heavy work, but the Intftveafa of the n lie Jamand It honM ha, . . 6' Sinee our visit to Rckport, a year ago, great many houses have been erected there-quite enoughto aitoniih ui very coniderablylaatweekntheoccaaionofanoth- . .....

aMvuMH,Hii,i wuwiu, residences, which with their surrounding rounds, would be an ornament to any place, Of these we orticularlv noticed Gen VVIIVI tneae we prucuialy noticed uen. w in llama dwelling, on a very elevated position wveMookiog the town from the rear, and Thoa. J. DeD ruler's large cottage house fronting on the main street. But we only . . n u . u . - rasant to aay that - Rockport haa been growing very fast, and ia atill going ahead, Property is rising very rapidly, and the eurrounding country ia fast filling up with sub- ' .f.t.i mr.A .....i.m.n, r nM.n.i tantial men. and every element of prosperity in her seems steadily being developed. She is the shipping and receiving point for

e rich agricultural region of country, already thickly spotted with farms, and a perfect granary of produce in the harvest season. The auppliea of this country are principally obtained at Roeknort. when larira Stocka I mni.mnA nrj.- -a a market. I As on former visits, we felt gratified for the cordial reception extended ua on all aides, and for the prompt responses to our calls in 11 ,i t I tt. . . beniir or tne Journal. We hope to have the opportunity of reciprocating the many kindBesses extended us by the citizens of Rock-1 ocki all . jt V port, and in the mean time wish them nrfw InAtwiAnmWm ant onmrnnn rr- TlieT Pnnniree u ..in .K.,.; ii" -rT!n,q r again abusing U Todd. Will it never forgive Todd, because Todd has thown a disposition to assist some ef tlall'a creditors In getting their dues! TtiAA la nt . mmtAiAmtm Todd ie not now a candidate for any office. UU nans is not before the people. He ia a private citizen. But still, if the Enquirer

V feels any way relieved by abusing him, it " bad batter r.ontinn Anin L it Jnfm nta natter continue doing eo. It vant re-

Having in some way, certainly. (ET All the Sag Nicht or Old Line Dem-1

crate of Hew Albany have published carde, I the very act of drawing a pistol from his or the police, and the alley in the rear immedeelininir to run for th officea for whleh pocket.and after a desperate struggle sue- diately placed under guard, so aa to prevent

they were nominated. The substance their reasons is. that they do not wish to create disturbancee at the polls, and are Afraid of being tcAtncei atcayby the Know Nothins-s Now we Brn,. ih.t'th. M nothings. Now we propose that the old women of New Albany, escort these poor telIowa to the polls, and protect them or else lend these old women in panta Weir petticoats, which might aecure for them a little f.. U. tUmm . I. mm I that decent respect they appear to have so utterly lost, and save them from the rude hands of the Know Nothings. Such old granmca ought net to interfere in the politics a m . mm mm ef men.. fires at Cavlr. A 'fire occurred at Cairo on Teesdsy Bight which destroyed several of the best houses In the place, including two large stores. Wt regret to learn that one of the storee destroyed waa that of our old friends Charlea D Arter and Mo.e n H-rr.l Cöarlee ü. Arter, and Mose B. Harrel. the latter our old aasistsnt and correspondent They had a very large stock of goods and wers doing an excellent business. By a e.rJ in m. r.u t: m. :1 , . ww ueJ I rnmt ft Ma,alal mm mm m.mmm, L. Z mm. JV9. m 1 S B ucarjj every imog. WBiruiy nope 110 era! hands msy be extended tbem and that they will soon again be prospering. Just after the above fire had exhausted Itseif the wharf-boat Kendall was discovered to do on Ore. She waa cut loose and gradu any drifted out in the riverjjT-JiJ o to me water sjeg "JfdULAA IacinisT. Ou Wednesday Bight last, a man o( quite genteel appearance, apparently about 35 years of age, called at the City Hotelletween 10 and 11 o'clock in the evening, and asked for a bed. - The elerk,tir. J. Cochran, aeeihg he had no baggage, iorited him to re jitter his name, collected the price of lodging and showed him to a room. He registered bis name J. Val entine. The next morning be waa missing, lut Kir hat and gold watch were found in the room. . Nothing haa been beard of him aince. ft is the supposition that be left the room shortly after he retired to bed, as aome pncoa war heari to co out There is sons this? mysterious about it certainly. CCrTfia robbery- on board the steamer Af rica, amountedi'to 600 pounds sterling in gold kink of Dglaod notes, and jjwelry, oak ing about 100 pounds belongjing to lit. E. CclllQtfocM ptu:s;:r. Not rtcsttrid.

'a

PAOTCcruina er TnncnicAoo Acyfcsa Pdkmun Shot in Defence ofthe I- r Late. Wa hart already given a abort account of the above affair, and bj the lut raail we baf Iba following particular. The Chicago Tribune aija: - -

It ia well understood here, that the ringleaders In the organized opposition to -onr new License Law, existing and perfected mbu'uo oflhi. city ,'htd been for ettril the lower portion of the German every laper beer saloon in the city, rallying their deluded and besotted follower, and commanding them to assemble in force before the Court House, where the liquor esses wf re tuen progress of trial. The Dutch obeyed the summons, and by half past nine o'clock Randolph street was crowded with a ".altitude ofthe j characters in the city, ready for any blood, rap,o, or murder, resolved to loiiow tne programme laid down for them by their chiefs, and determined to vindicate the right of one portion of the community to openly violate di- d , Uw Q which we a, ow0 alle. gianM We took piin t0 g0 ihrough the crowd as much as. its density would permit and listen to the conversations going on among ite members. It waa almost exclusively composed of the most brutal, ignorant ind debaaed portion of our Dutch population interspersed, here and there, with a . few menqf a better class, likewise Germans, who seemed Intent upon stirring up the crowd to violence. The p9tu bu,k of the Cf0wd h eo,. jecte(j in the street and upon the side walk in front of lager beer aaloona immediately we8t of the G leesons shoe store on Randolph Mt0 form a perlect blockade of the atreet.p0i,ce 0ßCera were eent to disperse the crowd, and made one or two arrests of Ger mans wno would not "move on" witnout much difficulty, when some three or four of the ringleaders came up and urged the crowd to stand their ground, to rescue the priaon-1 era who had been taken into custody, and to kill the police if they persisted in endeav oring to disperse the assemblage. .... A serious fight immediately ensued, the offie. holdinir on to their orisoners. arresU hDg others and knocking down those who assaulted tbem. The police behaved most nobly no praise can be too atrong for their valor as well aa their discretion. They were perfectly fearless bold aa Hone and resolute saulted tbera. The police bebaved most m heroes. Starshal Knights, Capt. Nichols, po!icemen Xtn Brock. Noyee, Chubb end Dewey, several other policemen whose names we could not learn, some of the Sheriff's officers. Aldermen Granger and Sexton, were engaged in the fight and all did gallsnt . ,.Tlffti, .nd resisted the officers with that I obstinacy eo peculiar to that race of people. Many of the police were very roughly handl. ed, and some of them considerably injured, ' . , ir.:u,. AmA c'.ni k.. h. foaht most noblv. droooinff tha Dutchmen around him in every direction. Officer Ten Brock arrested a German who was in 1 ij i ..j ..!.!. i: .. ImmmAmA In Jturminff him mnA takin him ia

sajfajW mm .mr mm m mmm wmmmmm m mm mm w S ff S orliKvateh houae. The nistol waaKalS

loaded and capped. In the struggle the offi cer received a severe blow on the head and arm, which almost disabled him. Aldermsn Howe, who waa busy in quelling the dis- .' reCeived a very eevere blow on the IboWf whieh came near breaking his arm. We have never aeen men fight more brsvely and with better effect. They never let go Arirhold ef; man. They were knocked down time and agai were pounded, bruised kicked ,nd msuled, but they stood up to their work and did it aa American police- . men only can. . m. m . 'I During the skirmish two druramere appesred amid the crowd and commenced loudly beating their drums, one in the front of a rum saloon, and the other in front of the Tri bune office. They were both taken into custody the drum of one of them being smashed in the metee. There was no more serious ffohtinsr im mediately after this disturbance was q ielJed "gn ino onr" conunueo 10 make arrfi,i ol lho,e wbo were turbulent. The iidVIllki were kept cIetf( mnd the rrowd conticued to melt away, until by twelve o'clock no symptoms of anything extraordintrT hB?lnf occurred were manifest All remained tolenbly quiet, however. until about 4 o'clock, when took place the 1 battle at tuk cobhca or clakc and ra P0LPH STREETS THE VIRST BL"OD SHED AMEXICAH roUCEMAX SHOT DOWS IX DEFEASE .Or THE LAWS. At 4 o'clock P. M., the crowd of wsgons nd other vehicles on each side of Clark St. m m m m e became so dense mat it was deemed actuaTif necessary to close the bridge in order to affoH them to pass. This waa accordingly done;Vhe immense train ofcarriagea and wagons pPu HU itwbccucu w respective destin" auu oeiore me last teams had commencetffos,'nj, tne crowa on the North eide rushed off lh bridge, over powered the omcers whose duty it was to open the bridge, before he could perform that duty, and filled the bridge in a moment . . . i . J . .L a W orU waa insianiiy carricu w mo axajvr that the crowd waa approaching. A police force waa seotto meet them. They marched out to the sidewalk at the north-east gate of ofthe Court House, at the corner or Clark and Randolph streets. By this time the crowd had approached. They bad rapidly m . a a a traversed the abort distance irom tne orioge most of them walking on the sidewalk on the west side of Clark etreet, and headed by. partv of twelve or fifteen men, ten of whoa car ried muekete and the rest swords, knives

and piatols. There were some two hundred: vermin swarming upon the heads and bodpersons in the crowd, most of whom were-iee of tens and hundreda of thousands of for-

.rmed with the neavv cluba or b udseona. that we have described. On arriving at the corner of Randolph street the crowd baited for moment, gave terrific jell, ind levelled their noiktu tt the

tolic, who ,Trera dnwn c? -ttlbt e;pcsiw nw Lern in nfneaarl corner of the street. A detachment ofthe; The flt. Louie Intelligeneer thai speak police force ran over to tbep, the oGcer In of tfca brutal and dtgraecfd . affair in Parkcommand ordering tbera to give up their Tuie no., in whichairee prese waadearoybehind a backney eoeeh. It took effect in. feathering: 1 i U"! the arm of policemen Hunt, who waa advane-1 v - Exe.fE2i.rf it Wraeoun. In another log towards the crowd. Hunt drew his re- column of our paper will be found detailed waiver and fired at his assailant, who dodged a description of sortie violent and vehement

end ran down Clerk street toward Washing.1 ton, pursued by Hunt. As Hunt reached the COmer Ol lue Street, near m wui . i Hoose gate, be received another ehot in the; aide, and fell. The crowd, who were of course ignorant; of this order, eoon began to re-aasembiegrsd-, uallv. on the north side of Randolph street,

especially in front of the lager beer saloons. jolutiona passed by the citizens, it waa a nuiThe police then commenced the task of dis-; 8snce which tl ry resolved to abate. They

arming them. An incredible number of blud-'did

reons were taken fro n them, all who resisted j . m . m m, - beinat once arreated. jn many cases me resistance was serious and attenueu wun bloodshed. One nan on being ordered to; give up hie bluJgeon, answered by striking the officer a severe blow on the head. The officer closed in with him, knocked him down and was about drsging him off to the watch-houe,wheriheinturn was knocked down by a blow from a villian who came up behind-mm. a general roncc cuauca in which the police, now in a'rnng force, wer triumphant, some four or fie arrests being made. Most of the persons taken at this time were pursued and either shot or knocked down before they would surrender. Every man captured was heavily armed. either with swords or Ion?, sharp knives or C7 V pistols, in addition to their clubi. ine swords sod knives were nearly all groqad, and quite sharp. At half past four the Light Guarde arrived nd tQok a po-itloIl in front of the Court House. At this time Randolph ftreet wai fillled with an excited and angry crowd, who were muttering the direst threats against the city government and swearing to rescue the prisoners, r The Guards were ordered to clear the street. It was done gradually, but promptly and effectually. Marshal Knights and Cspt. Nicholas went up to the crowd and told them they must leave Randolph st. clear.' Awed ffc0 presenc0. of lbe roniUrTf bal few re. fused to obey, and those few were at once taken into custody. A n open space was thua formed in front of this waa gradually extended untilthe street from La Salle to Clark street was perfectly clear. . Patrols was then stationed at the cor ners or tnese two streets, and no one was allowed to psss. At a little before 6. the National Guards arrived under command of Lieutenante Wright and Baker. They took post on the - left of the main entrance to the square, the Light Guards being at the right. At half paat 6, Col. Swift arrived with his artillerv. The cannon were heavilv loaded end were placed at the two cornera ofthe square, ao as to command on the one si square, so as to command on the one si e Clark street op and down, and RandoInV street eas'wsrd, and on the other, La Salle atreet upend down, and Randolph atreet westward. The musketa of the Quards were loaded with ball cartridge, bayonets fixed. . Randolph street was now cleared, but the Isger beer saloona in the rear or the troops on the North Side ofthe street, were siil by the Dutch. The next thim done was to clesr these. Thie'wse done bv I police. On knocking at the doors and de mandiiig entrance. Captain Nif holas was re. fueed at first bat the butt end of a soldier's m...kei nnn .tnMin th a. .i,k-i?,. entered. A number of men were found with I in, heavily armed. - They were of course sr I rested. The buildings were placed in charge the Dutch from entrin? bv that'wav? - MW J - Crowds still continued to colled in' the avenues leaving to the Court House, but they were not composed exclusively of Dut -h. A Urge proportion were American, drawn there by curiosity. The Mayor came out opon the Court House steps, proclaimed the r nnder martial law, aid exhorted all good citixens to disperse. Recorder Wilson and Mr. Mcllroy rode around to the crowds on the corners, repeated the Mayor's procUraa brief and pertinent addresees to them, and desired them, for the sske of good order and peace, to go to their homes. The I 1 3 at" . a a a addresses were well received, entered, and in m .1-- I S m Moucssea ine crowaa oi.appeorea. a (ew disorderly spirits were arrested. At the time we are forced to go to press, 6 o'clock, P. M., Sunday evening, all is quiet; but apprehensions are entertained of difficulty during the night. The militrsy are ported as before, and are ready for instant service. There are isome 503 extra police on duty, many cf them being our bet citizen. - In the meantime the fiht waa raping on the corner. Probably a dozen ehot had been fired by the crowd, and nearly all the persons who fired them had been arrested by the police, though not without a severe and bloody struggle. Marshal Knights, Ctptain Nichols, L'eut. Cutler, efficers Weston, Noyps, Chubb; Mr. 'Allan Finkertun, and many others, were engaged in tl.e thickest ol the fight, and performed prodigies of valor. Mr. Weston was brutally pounded on the head by three Dutchmen at once, who at tacked him in 'front, while two more came op behind and struck him several severe blows on the side of the head. Officer Chubb was also severely pounded about the head. At one time it seemed as if the small police force was on the point of being ovepowered by the crowd of infuriated eavages around them. But American policemen, although they mar be killed at thf ir posts, will never give up. By diutof exertions that aeemed almost incredible, they extricated themselves from their peril, arrested ten or twelve of the ringleadera of the mob. A reinforcement of police were now seen approaching, (for the whole affair was over in a very few mo ments,) and the rest of the crowd dispersed. The Mayor now sent orders to tne Light Guards and the National Guarda to come on the ground, and dispatched a messenger for Col. Swill's artillery. It is said that Mr. Wise in hie speechea still persists in calling the American party "lousy." If the ; native-born 'population of the United States are "lousy," it ia time to nut a stoD to the heavy importation of eten paupers and criminate, jne Amen can breed doesn't require crossing. We rather think that Sir. Wise must have made bis very taateful remark after scratchLing Kibeta for in ÜtiLouivi!lt Jwr,

proceedings Hi Parkville, Platte count, of

this State, on Saturday last. It seems that rriiu miwiuii; iiiw i;ifrrr, tuuuuu ed by Geo. S. I'ark and W. J. Patterson had become tnsutreraory onensive to certain citizens of that vicinity on account of Us imagined proclivity towards Freesoilism. In other words, in the csnt language of the retabate it, in quite; a roratnary way, too. They proceeded to the cfice, t re the presa At .a i B If - -. B - - a from the buildin?. mounted it with a cap la beled "Boston Aid,' marched it deliberately through the streets of the town, and tossed it into the Missouri river. They had determined not only to wreak their vengeance on the mute wheel and levers of the printing prers, but to give the owners thereof a taste of their wrath, also. They dragged Mr. Patterson, one of t ie editors of lhe Luminary, into the street, forced' him to witness the destruction of his property, and then prepared to tar, feather and ride him on a rail. But a guardhn and protecting angel was sent to sive the unresisting man from the mortifying disgrace and defraded punishment ready to be in flicted upon him by the enraged populace. Hia devoted wife clung to him to the laat Mstock to him like a leech" as a brutal eye witness and narrator of the acene expresses it, and endeavored to defend him, by her fee ble strength from the fury of the crowd. She succeeded. Her frail form was an ef fectual shield, and saved her husband from he infliction of a personal outrage, supposed o be fit only for rillisns. But while he was spared the disgrace of tar and feathers, he was given to underetand thst he could remain no longer in Psrkville. The mob resolved itself into a committee, and resolved that if be or his collesgue, Mr. Park, were found in the county at the end of three weeks, they should follow their press and find a grave in the waves of the Mis souri. Mr. I'ark was absent et the time, and is, perhaps, indebted to that fact for his exemption from the. same humiliation visited on his associate.. We scarcely know how to speak of these proceedings. That the Luminary may not have been sufficiently pro-slavery in itt sen timents, for the latitude and locality of Platte covnty, presided over, by the way, by Gen. Atchison, seems to hare been the head and front of its offending. I Therefore it wae voted a nuisance and summarily disposed of. The Luminary was not an Abolitionist psper, nor were its own era, jueaer. rare gl raiteraon. t reeaotiera. m m W m W)m . - V One of them Park, we believeis owner of slaves, and not at all likely to publish opin ions, which, while endangering the alave property of others, would. alio jeopardize the safety of his own. But the Luminary spoke no hard and bitter words sgainst the immigrsnts to Kansas mm the Norlh. It did not call them ."hirelings" and "white slaves" bi ought up snd sent out by Northern capitalists to plant the standard of Freesoilism on the soil ot Kansas- It welcomed all settlers with open arms, and eneouraged emigration to the. new territory from all quarters, because ita owners knew that the rapid settlement of Kansas by indubious and thrifty emigrants would augment the trade, and advance the' interests o the border towns and cities or Missouri, r or this they were "spotted," trird by a self-constituted jury, found guilty, condemned an J ordered to leave the n'ate. We think the Platte eounty people, when they come to reflect coolly on their .conduct will be heartily ashamid of it. It isun worthy the liberal spirit of the age, and un becoming the chiralric character of Misou rians Yet they are not so much to blame for the affair, as the arrh-demtgoue, Gen. Atchison, and his subordinates who have in aligated it. Atchison's voice is not heard nor his name mentioned; but he ia at the bottom of the business. He has fanned the slavery exritement into a wild and dangerous name, which threatens still more terrible re suits than have yet transpired. What do the repealers of the Missouri Compromise think now! Are the fruit. of that repeal ao glo rious and promising aa was predicted) Varleifa An eminent rid-r hs undertaken, for i heavy wager, to ride the well known horse Cheatnut "gainst the celebrated burse Radi-h He will use the aa idle of mutton and the spurs of necessity f or the occasion. ' Life is ' made' up, not of great sacrifices or duties but of little thing, in which smi'es and kindness, and small obligations given ha bituallv, are what win and preserve the heart and aecure comfort Si a Humphry Davy. The most sublime thoughts besutiful and powerful figures are to be found in an ob solete work, and seldom quoted in our every day practice that work is the Bible. It ia fashiouaule enough for many to eulogize the work, but verse them in it, and where are they! You may locate them, for that matter, at the Sandwich Islanda! There is no need going far to aeek the heathen! When a Lake Superior fndian gets the small-pox he closes the door of his hut kills bis dog, aed Iben shoots himself. For ar resting a contagion, we can imagine no plan more simple or effectual. Our Quarantine people willpleaae notice. Take up the duty that liea nearest to you however humble it may be; do not let your desires to do much good prevent your doing a little when it is in your power, as the very trainingyou will get by these daily endeavors will fit and prepare you for more extended operations, should God aee fit to call you to tnem. A Delicate Iistitutiox. A lady 'a heart ia a delicate institution, and ahould be trent ed aa such. There are aome brutal apeci metis of corduroy that seem to think the lit tie beater made to toss about like a joke, a glove, or a boot-jack. ' Young man, it you don't intend to take it to the milliner and parson, just ' let Miaa What's ber-nsme heart alone sight off, too. "Getont ofthe way Old Dan Tucker," otc, is thus eloiueatly rendered in proae nemove tnyeeu from the place thou occupiest J 1 tt- mt f n t . ageu ana vrneraaie ianiei l ucaer; tnoa ar too lardy to participate in tne vesper meal wun juniors and betten.

r Tmn Tcikj Ccclit.

"wH on- fire, -sir," said a atrBcer,;rusbis; into tks parlor o( a pber ; citixen. "Well, air," waa the answer of the latter, "to what cause an I indebted for, the extraordinary interest which yctr take ia the aTsirs ef cy bouse." ; A IösRariil'a si'tii.-! "will and bequeain my oeiovea wue urioei, an my prop

erty without reverve; ani to mreldest son FTuil -f-Patrick, one-half of the remainder, end to : rymnwini MtaiiNTim . ttittiu vrDennis my yctitigest son; the rest. Ifsny- l?4T7.u.ir;l, w,f

milts' is icri. i cmv a ia i crrenci uc Carty." NEW ADVERTISEMM1S.' ACStmSTRATOO 8 ALK. rrnRaaa win w Nu x mmu mmim. m um mm r i . HMiMm TM4ar. MS34 ' f 7. Vrmr iimS f B. . r-lwa. c BUtiat ftosakarta la U Xraaarfll aS Craw rarriiia k. no .,mmC 1 . v vraan. mimNw S1! witfc frs4 Mranij. pan U O.MMiKCE. A4 r. TO THE tA lltM. fill rfW nVwrl Kara k.n i.it m fcV f Emlä. krald.ria. ta wf 1 17 ill iavt tt. attfatiaa r mVmwmmtL ' -S TraeM HwUauS JaMbtt t liar, aa4 UTa,: .' D 4a algacaa4 ia..rtt.a.: J iaaat a4 8 !a fca4a aa4 Svaaaiaja; l.lriefc l. air Tat a4 aollan: . MalMM ImssImt bi4 Swiat eallstttt; Lis sImvm aad aalUn. wkit u4 Walk laa aap .. a. All wM.k M Ml. &k tkl ll.Ht K.ll -. . - - - I f Mais m4 Fintitnsu. by UAHKLIS 4 KK1LLY. F.aXSX KEEP COOL! THS 4Tiraa4 fcaraiaw start a Ism nrr1 rn kU4s alFaa. kick wUifca anU tlaw prl Wr TT I If DO tV lll.IXD. WE - ja.t rt4 a tall rem af Tmpmr Wiadaw BliaCs sal Traassirtat 5ka4an: for wie low by ap3S - . . - SUANKL1S k SKILLT. CtlEEX APPLES. r fSafn BlTffXLS Ckaioo. roo'S rtr rai!raa4 at apao COG OK'SrsBUv GrooiTy. OBBUDrMnlM! . S 4 vkita Sint ktaüar: 104es Ckiekana; , NOTICE. , ry E0Mm4 after tts I0U 4a, af Ms. liss. tstsrW wlU U. St ka silo wi Ctrraak Uceaaita laiavM. .ui - U pais aa Saaaial Uapaaita. M mwh nto aa mmr aa agraat (f!, ' WM. T. TAUB. CMblar r Cklll Bmmtl VM. ttAKEK. Calk. Cnnm( City Buk. O.COPSLAAU. CapaU4's Eaksss Baak. a2S-ti PAKCY 8TAPL8 OOY GCStS FC3 CR1KIO ako scmisa. ist. ' SHAW KLIX K KILL Y waal4 maactr-lly UriU tk at. lL .. rh1' -oor, aa4 tkoMklio sBrai. to tkaitUrto otaek of F.a7 a.4 Supla l5ry GV4. iM neirtS. aakraeia, s groat varlotr of stylos ia ovory oUm of ftoo. wblah trill k. a.14 attaa lavaM -ark.' oriL!: aMttasia artr bofallawiaffl Vitt oiaaa aaaooi ooioiM aaoalairoo; Plala aa4 faaof Uao Srilla aa4 MamUlos Ttotlaai Kaataaky jaaaii. aattaaaSaa aa4 SaaiaM; if' trmt lwao.fiakaaM aa4 oma4ioot Blaak aa4 faaoy oal'4 Mlko. krragM aa4 tooolaa; . . - Froaob itooaoto aa4 korogo 4o laiaoo: lfoAlia 4o Utaoo. 4 kaaa aa4 aioaraiaf fo4a: A laa. a fall aatitami af Mmm ll.m. a.ki.. n.M t.vi. 4taia.k. raa aad kUak4liaea tklo clotN. towolo. 4imIty k4 .'rrta4i. Bfaroailloo oiilu. Eagltok a4 Gonaaako. ioty.gloTao. triataiac. teaar t4. ailk aaS ftoikaai aroiiaa aa asrooou. aapu. aoar aa4 taklo oil alaika. raa. aaia, Loskora sa4 sola loaf a at. Kaaatta. riVaa qalta m.uiaa. at. SUANKLI5 a BKILLT. 1 coraar ofjlala a Vim its. cAniNET niiccns) itois. JUST rocoiToS. i loo aroM k4 rrowa. lot aa4 tqiart koali . e iaat 8af Wirt; ' tm 4o Iraa CaoaooH aa4 Til Laeks: . WO 4 Wra(ktlra Bait Uiar; 00osw4 4s Taklo So.lXUlK.' 1n4ot Bfakoaayaa4 Walaat Ka.bat snoo (row Oiatblat Pal at Sora wo. aaaartaS oJt olitt OOoatuFanitaro dokar. Bran aa4 Iroa WbtoW at) 4i CakiatFilooaa4 Boom, aai'4 loagthoi mtvaing uiaaaos, aoora oiio; aw raaauaaaa jaotroatoaaa fan aSS BABOOCK BBO. AUCTION. fTKRY 04. aotktac. Ltooiory. Faaay Artialao aa4 Va UV tloaoat Aaotioa. Wo w ll sou. ob RUar4ar aor-la-at S a'plaak. alaa Aaetiaa Baooa. In tka ol4 aaart kaaaa. aa lmm mtrmm. a. airaat tktt 4ty reooivo4. oosoiatiaa of rriata. 4o laiaaa. alck4 aiaallaa. kuaiory. siovro tibkaao. laa-a.oaaoMt ohiola. tik. aa4 a grat variaty af otkar attioUo. tkat aia-a aaa win aa Ol vitaoat vatTO. Taa aala will aa osotttaos IToal 4aj ts 4ay aatil olo4 aat. myi n oo uttx 4t fl Bbso-f , Aaot'rt. GROCERIESI. ÄCOVVLKTB otoos of all klaAo. aa4 to aaok kwyoto si wfeMlooalo. ia4aa.Bto WlU ko offor4 optT M. W. VOSTKB. C HOICK HaM Cloi4fot . . FaaiMy Mso Pork la kf-kVlfi ' " Bikl-o4 8i4oo: . - Pork Jowloo: ShaalSant - Bwttaa4roToa!oky ap-S OBO. F0STBB ft CO. ICR Cnr.AM , I.KMOXADB AXD SODA WATEU! rflHiC a4rUnr4 raoooetrally lafartoo k-r aaaior U frlaaoa aa4 tharaklic naarallr. tkatako kaa i.a.M. o4 k-r Ira Croaw ,alaoa. wk-ro ako iatoaoo k-oat taa t-oot oviuyoiioo cranai. MtMaaS. Boas wstof ss4 otkar fotrvokatrBio af tbo ooaooa. Alaa. a fall Mtrtant af tka V-t oaalir af aaatllaa. oa. aa oiaor oarootiasarioa. wsolooaio or nun. rani a raraiokol st tka okortoot aatir-. ap27-rat L. KOLLKfBBBO. WaUat .Votw. Inaa4 24. rORBECTIOn, THR Joaraat af tkio atoralfe oayo tr I nUUiasat , SK 50 par kal. W wa.U iafaraiail tkooo wba iMTa rai4tka ostra qaarur. tkat wo kar ka4 aia traa4o af aaar aa aaaoa lar oevorti aioath paot mm karoooU bobo hi(k r tkaa tlA Si pn kkL at wklek roo wo will o II sow v ou aaia jaot roo'a. aaa aauvrr rro lata taa fmt,. mnZJ J. W. B. TICKBBT. DrtYAPPLO. APRW kaakal, of akoioo Dry Apploo la otavo oa4 for oaioby ap27 J.W.M 8. VICXEBT. SCX CRIES. A LOT of wklo Waao. sriaio lari aaS frook a-s. ot ra4aoe4 priooo for oalo ky BPH 4. W. B. TICKKXT. I.R.. RAISINS. BOXES okoloa. Jaoiroo'4. far aao y 75 apST B. t. UlkBKKTSCU. i Sycomoro ot., sear Watar. rOTTOX YARXS AXD CiRPET CHAIX. I OaTaS BAQS. aU olios, for oalo sttkt UwootPitkv tank. CiaUaatl or LooU.Ul. rrir ky B. B. GILBERT A CO.. Al-at. Cypr'a K.try. ' apST PRIME Baltli p7 or-. 1 10 kg, or oalo ky W. W. POSTER. NAILS. nia .. ku ooportor S4iiog. IU aaiU.oMkro.krsAtaaS hi laU4iaf all oiioo ibo. far oalo mw apJt oj iwr w w ww T M. W.FOdTER. FLOUR. ITT AGXOLIA Mills kyCaaal KO kUo. ETry kU warAija raatoaouponor laaauy soar, roroaiooy a. GKO. PbTEB to rO. LIMB. WnrTR aa4 Gray. 10C kbU for aal ky ap OatO. POSTER a CO. N0TI0A8I XOTIOXRt vaoa. taT-iaaitero. traTaliag asjpaaiaai. If.1 LOWER AC Krt Laa4a oaa lag i. oit-ktaaotaa kr' rrtara aooeHeoai. Sao Frsok karti. 4iH. aiarU.i: ton. toohIi, prt-aiaaoaifo. aoaiks. oaporior aoooloo. piso. tootkpck. kay riag. mbcUo, ota-l pvao. toatk kraakoa. waa koaaa. Samlaoao. ' oaoao ma. Batoroaao rasoroapo. tailot Map. jaaipiag ropoo aa4 katdo oon. togotktr wits a groat vsrlotysf aotioat for oalo ky A. C. PÜSHICK. apB aadar 044 Pollowt' Hall. Flrotot. noTics. THE koUoro of City Oollooter'o rooslpls lor Iota pare kaa 4 1b Oak Hill Ca-oaty. aro roaootoA to kriag forwar4tkooaa.oaB4 oktaia Daooo tkorolor; tks ooott aa4 oxpraooo tkorofor sto pi4 ky tko oly. apSt v WELL. H. WALEEf . City Clork. : NEW SVMXIER DRY GOODS. THE vory lakatt otyloo of Sar-avor Drat OooA, Jost toolroS sor stoBBios Soroaty-oli. aa4 far ralo ar low faroaokat apt - WILLIAM HUGHES'. boots, caoi-s AS3 SUPPSSS.. . THE rory koot rotail otook of loAirs. siinooo' seAoklloraB O kootroo. gaitoro. katkiaa aa4 olippo t kroagkt to ETaaotUlo.iaot roo'' aa4 far oalo Uw far oaok, at HVOHBa. Dry (wo4o8toro. splS Coraor of Mala ss4 Soaoa4 tto. , . MOCBXIXG BRES9 000B3. , . '- A X aariai,at of vory 4oolraklo XloaraiBg Tao Oa4o Aim, loroato at - apao aiuau-, BCaUIER HATS. A rtjsost sf ItBBir Boos for iobUoomb a4 koyo sp3 avu-u'.. HAIR BRCS11ES AXD FOX8ATVJM. nBAVB iaat mo.to4 a vory okaW lot of Tlalr Bvaakoa A4 ssa natuB. ap . WILLIAM HUGHES. 7,fllBri4lIia-lByiE-v SBkoaooCwtooor U "JF 13 1.1 aoapt ; t.-.. . B Maaaaalr - iToiooViroiMi le: SO 4o Split Pwo; kaak bow km roscBoot a ao L4t.oao.at vahl E908. CkWkti u4 8o .,s0 ff ttlf SI v -tppi, T.4Wr j.ro.

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mm. t mm mt . . '-' 1T1; OFEH TQTCTIRE HAUTE o avo arraji wclmjdat. momssb s. ismv ' Vnia mül twä m UVw tSa4f Mfi): imu tun M-nikktMl. BTMiU....a:90ai LssVm UM..S:Bai wfnmm .. i:u Darnfrti " ..!: sf Fr CalKBkti rim. UitwtVml mu aA it-ia a. If rr v t Ciia-ti M -u jg. ... r.i Xit rimk-ns m4 att UtoraMSlsto BitfMuik i4 m is si. - V' Xwa. tun. OOraW. Zwin m Wasaliag jJM'i OMtnl tmU M U M.. axvif, M OvUalkM M 10 .'CkieM. Uturtul lHyUT Urttto ft M rat b-ato-iii. i.w Aimr Mnmwn j Mm vill.rr. Tin. r mm. mm mmw - t irwH i.r mim, am a r.rm . Tim, gm will S4 H gnatiy to tUit ilmu tor Hfrir. paaS. ai fort 4 aruwt ! aafcawtia.. a tat Uia r alaaSaiav 1 lm 1 Wm iaaBaal mm ftlvak - . - A. - - m fr aa tt; rir; aaa tm aarly arnaaa U a U aük t Caasaaiaa t "aaMicoriWat Ca. M.Tilla im taa Mnfti will arriv at Ciaaaaau. Cklaam. v-iamaa aaa Laaiaul-aaa.a uj, Tka aiteatiaa af nUiU 4 aUan baviai OaaSatoaklf trom tka Itmt. ia alla4 to iaia rtiM aa a axtftaai mt itutMt. tM). rarlat t- lHa rirtr. 04 ahtt4 tfm CiattesMl v..m. .ki.j .vi .w. m 7. U .t S U I iUrmtTiiT, aj,i J.J.DAXIILS. 8 itVawrill. Da. S. ISM AlAY SU.t ni aftDftA44Ji,l! . COLUMBUK. 2AKESVII LE. WUKKLl.XG. BALTIMORE. f MILAUIvLf HIA. W ASHI5GT05 CITT 5k YUKK. C.TC4 VIA INDIANA CKN I RAL RAILWAY, ix iijracraa u, utwamI Gnat Eastern and Western U. 8. Mail cnH Anuria m Eiprts Lint! . MOSTEST aOVTS ! WaTTWM BV KS B11LSS, SB SS CSUkSS SV CASS OB BASSSSkt TWO TRAIXS UAILV SVXOYS BZCKPTCO.1 . TTORXINO KXrMKSS Uao aa 4:40 A.M., oattataOJ st ltal RiaktaaaS wiU Kaiaaa4 klaatilta. mmi Claataaau. Haaailtaa aa4 DartaS Bai)raa4 fwr 1'iaciaaaO taa. arritiaat 11:30 A. M.. avfitsrsl UV S at sosatsusa eitk all ttaiaa fat XaaLa. C lum Ua. kaalia. Uba-ra. Wa.kum-VM Gy. rauMUMM. lata aac mmm,. A mm, vitk traiao for 8riatSM. t'rkaas. BoUofoataiBO.' Varaat. Cly4o. CVayolaas. BaSals. Sas4aoky. ToMo. fort Wsxss, Trr. rtia. BataktaM at U0i.aa.la. . raa,aso ty tkio traia ariivo at Cvlaaiaao oigkS kaaao la SS SBOO vtaat otMr rooto iTOai laoiaaapono. MAIL IBA IX loavooMiaaaiotioat I1M., OAtkoarrlTak of aU ialoo frost Iko Wo at. Kottk aa4 Soatk. arHroo at Biok aaa4atsfy. St.. at CtBOlsaad at :43 f. St.. arririaga Pay taa at S T. H., oaaaacto Sirootly vitk traia Xaaia. Co laoW. ayrri:. CrooUaao jrittoovik. i'kilaSalkAla.ooo arrlviag at Colaajfcaa at :M I. M. Viaaar at laoiaaaaoiio oao foypor ao Mytoa. i r ITT SBC BOH r AaSBNOKU loaag aa mm traiao ka 10 kaar to rt-a la Daytoa. aa4 ooako tk oaono ooaaoetiaao as CroaUiao for rittokargk ao aay otkar traia frost laSiaaa aa.'. rostear ft krttofssw purstes CtBolMad so sIok ss kyaayatkav. - ... t Taa aay imh aaTiag mmr i,iawi a Mtyaam. Cnlotklw Baasoso okook 4 tkroask. riarak aS VlUaSofoMS kortoj f-hwU4 at Colwkro. TUB OX LY HdUBlNO TBA19 VKOB IV DIA 9 ArOLXS TO VAYat7ji. OK COLlMolI VIA VAT TOB. 'TARES. tailaaopoBttolSvtaa... ColS-ttwa ............Mil Xaaffovillo ...... .M... ...... ...w. S SB " SaiaaU..w. 1 SS mm, . 1 i VTwBTMlwIVJ sot a eseo PiSktsW-Xeft . s as s sa Cloalaa4. - - -WtI"- OMM - t,MM,,Mt Tim ValafltaBw. foe 4 SS C1t4.. Bollofoatafa " SaaSaaSy ...... , mm. a as " Bafalo II t B . Tork. via Wkoo!ts sa4 BaltiMoro.. M BS nttkrfä. so os . .' B.T.,visCloT4as4K.T.aR. K.B. SSW V . T. via BaSalo K. T. Ct. B. SO SB " fkllaSolpkia. via Wf. s Bait. IT SB ;; Tiumitm..... . nss IT SB M Pmr m'mwm. a mm t BV..... tffc... .w....w.a ........ mmm ' wkaalla-r a mm " mwwm i m..Mi ............... ..... . .. .... mm " Bal'ia tTf Tmnmmn$h9i4 Mtxm tiiktöj r tka CKBTBAI. ROAD, for Iko saoitrot as4 prV.k-ft rowtt Ksst. wAMKä M. BMITU. BapriBwaat. Iallaaa Cratral aa4 Daytaa t4 Wartora B. W. TitRETCB O'BSTX. Traraliag Afoat. at T,m fiaato. ' atkMtf B01I2I BT AXD RITT9 artaaaataf Baaaat Biakaao aad BUoti. Paxfaaas. .til kr4, ro'4 tkio Say a4 for oalo Vy JAMBS iVW M CO. ill Mmim ot,. LoaloTtUo. By. TO TKS I.ACIil. ' rrflnE oskocrlkoro Sao jaot roooivaS a lärn saS ory BaalLL HBiitHk of La4ioa Bkoao aa4Vaiiroafll Aaatria tiatv. ffraa iko oalkrata4 ootoUikaat of W . Bias A Ca.. PkiloAalpkia. to wkick tkty iarltotko arwatioa of tko La4co. Oallaarlr a4 aaa ta. ChlT) HKB DRICK VcBRA. NAHDWARIS KBfY UTOCskt (HAS. S WKLLA 9 so aialag a largo aa4 ooaplot aooaruaoBtof Har4waio. Catlory. oto.. otoM o4 wkiokr kowoaU lota aa oxaakiaatia ky wnhaata aa 4 taa 4 to frwaitko totoriorof Iatfiaaa. Illiaoio aa4 Eaataoky, gasorally, ia ar-Ur that tkoy aaay oatify tbalrootltatllar4arooaa koao!41ow la BraaoviUo as alaawkata. tka otaak aoia aia4oap fcy4iroot iatportBtioBO froa Ear pa aa4 Botow Jiaaaraotoffao. TBS fauowias oaatprooo o otaak ia partiaa to artiro. bat m aatir aw aa roraoB of Ms kaa4). fist Taklo Ealroo. S75 groto. orory otlo sa4 pattora. Pookot kaiort; BOSooos. oapon-r aarartavtat. Soytkoo: I004otos. btsm at4 grais. oaporior aUk. !tywkooaaika: 7S4wai oo-aplato aaaartaiOBt. CraSloo. groiat SS Saaaa. aaa.S saUtiao. Potko. k y sb4 srnsaars; S 4ooa. frost sssussa Is kost pali,ko4 Bay rakoos B Sota. B'oo4'okraa4." Saytko otaaoo; ti kro ot X graoo aovk. Hao-t TS 4-a. otool. plaaura. aa4 kaa41o4. ' " OkalBo; IQcawko. trao aa4 If. ' Tlatsao: 2t4ooB.root sal otoaai Wal. " ' i Skaoolo aa4 Bp4at 4A 4ooea. A-aa.. Raaiaaf, sal lroaruoo; ngdaoa.oatroaaoroBiputo sooortaoao. 8Iovosob4 BI441oo: XSAotos. alwoot oooryaaakof Saw, aill aa4 oat: 4 oaooa. oaot aa4 Ooraaa aaaal. .1 Bawa; 80 4aoB. kaa4. rip. teaaa. oaapooo. woo4, ska..: Ptaaoo: lOeaoao fcaaak aa4 aoal4ag.Lo ko aa4 LaUkr 0 raa e. aU 4-ovHptioss. Batto. OrooBwoo4'st ro Soiob aarrow. kratvl sal okstttr,-. Sorowo. (ial-ti ltTao. Bo P.alaa4 Sara Oo'fT Aaro; SO lat okapaias kraaS aa4 baa4. Braao kottla; Soak. alt titaa. ; Caffoo aill: 0 4ioa. oariaao psHorat. f pooao: lOOgrao, iroa. Britosia aa4 florasa stlvor. Taakatitao: aaka. UsktaaS oaaatk. Aogvro. 100 4oia . aaooito4 m. sa4 Vtsals. Strap kiBSMt KOO IM. S to U lackoo. So4 iroa,: molkt. 4 s Iks. Jaaaao4 ti war: S o aaa. vary largo ooaartaoak. A vor; l-nro m tra-it af raior. otrol k aro ssS oatsoaro. oarry-oaaka. waal.oottaa as4 koroo earSa; kaf-o. 4aalag a4 tkoo kraoboo: aagor kiM ss4 gikioo:- - baas k-aro. katekaa kaaaar. bUU mm t-fa af ovary 4aaaripa. braa-a a4 Ma: S.h haaba ae4 Umi rrdaraaS oarpoator'o soacila: rsH. aaootaeloo bb4 raaoot part mmm sst. B'odiwO sovlag kslulsg a4 yarn ( karpo. koirpiao. tkiabloo. ato . oio . Oasotliav witk nttiv rTw-a a-i csatvb cars all of wklok winks 0ol4 oseoo41ag'y tow tar oaak sr sprr-) ' J"!. .'"T CHAS. ft. FLLS. at tka aw BorSwars Btoro. S Sooro kotow Vraaok . BvaaaTiUo. Ia4. aplT A X M't of WaokkosHo. Wssktaka. Bockots. Brooao. ots.. ATpUlss,4fB.y, MrrsaloM TICBBBM,. BBRBA GBIDST0XE3 PTJTroolT4. to S0o MO Ibo. too, of orory sir 4 w,kt fa 0,St . . B4BCOCKBBO. FttKHH tnBivtLa. JUST roooiro4. u btla S. P. Kia-r. M kaak Cora Mal; for oalo kv apS . - i W. 8. VICEEET'S. CREAM COKES K. BOXES Jrurt m4 sao for aalo ky 8 E. HILBERT CO. Byoaaoro st., boss Wstor 20 a pit SEED POTATOES. . 8 ACES priar Piak Eos roo'4 froa lows, ssl foroalo ky aptt Wa. BKILLT. 0 1LKX A POTATO KB. AOO BAG. JsloaaPot noolaoiorosa4fArtsloky ap HOkKBftOOK A CUW BCMiä-W., THR Sna mr4ar tko aaaosaS rtyloat Elloo aaoklaay ku fctos 4uoolro4 y aoual sosooBk. AU porwose kaviat claim, ,giat oal4 Sra ao rco1Bttt4 to proaoat tkoa. aa4 all paroaaa ta4abta4 to aai4 Brta ara r to a-ka laa4Uto payaaat to tka aa4aroiga4 aakkgBooo 41 tkorUo4 ts vU4 sp tks koala oao of oai4 Sra. PH. PECEBB. ap " ' WM. ME1LMAB r.OOttlXO OLABBEWa aAafslsnUaBrpsrs4 ko NraUk La4iar Gloaof tm Makaoaay. Waiaat. or Ba,owoo4 Praao. Laokiat Glaaa. Platao. Piowro PraaM. oo.t ml. OiH Praao. PWoaa. PraaMO. aa4 a goaaral aatortaoat of Piotoroo sb4 Oil Pa-Bk--iaga. at wkolaoalo or rotail. st tko lowoot prioos. ( -.' J O. OBST. akS Saw lao Ka. Waat Paartk atraat. Ciaataaaat. . ccoicb f At iL i caccr-::v3r II CASE Dr o4 Plaao. JL kk4o B. O. Sowar 1 4 aUrila4 If. O. Sacv. S bM.r kail4 P. Balaaaaa. S kbU Loaf Basar. BW Iko Baooa Slooo. K0oagaroaro4 Uaas. ao aaaaai ircoa vrm mm. . . U ks BU.iarss.4 Ugayrs doSVo; gF RBStl WHITE LIMB. 40 kk to la Sav. nr-Jok akks 8bV UV-tl-rV A CO. C. L. BSJMC-n r:to. CONPECTlOHAItr, Tkir4 otrooi. sosr tks svw Otmsa frokrsiMt Oawk. OaaSloo a 4 CaafaatJaaanoo o JJ!! ifi? TA op. a4 parUa oappl-aS ia tko aaokAapooioc oojlo. , ap-Q - TlECP4iratfa Wlooaaoiaw ' . Al SOS kak. aaaat ky apS4 SOS kak.U Patotooo. Sat. aalo SO fT XZT B. 4M osis W4.TOTIOR ta k.rOby sfvo kaA tkoPartaaraUo a, Mb . JSm.mimmä. MADPOX. pittrtirk. Afi'iirw.irfc.