Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 40, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 June 1855 — Page 2

DIJjY JQ"JJ jq"JJ.Northw beginnioto open its eyes to the

A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. Dally Joirnal, Mrreir ..7 50 by tha week...

I.......... 1 Tri-WMKiy Jonrnal weakly Jonrnal CITY OP EVAHSVILLE. SATURDAY MORNING:::::::::JUNE 2. The Virginia Desalt. We yesterday complimented the Old Line Democracyofourcity. cn accoont of their. becoming behaviour over the result in Virmnll V I Vinn rr Vi ttiaw war irlinff ln.' Mint a Va k am aa.k U Aval aaffaetssäffi. ...

'rJJi. ?;;V;V.V.:V.V.::V.V.V. 4 w a prospect of wsr in which citizen will be : " 2 w,.rrtnat citizen and American blood will be : " ' .against citizen, ana American oiooa win i

. .iin.kr.uvB. . m. r" on tile flaOK road (Continuation Of fliain. l00ge ne WOUIO aweil On inai poini lor a rani ior me srresi or ouuer ana an wno J ,Ji " i' k " kU of good fortune, rather than in making a',treetN and on piffeon creek we need not moment. The revenues of the Lodge when should happen to be therein, on the charge ÄgJap! grand flourish Of treopets over a resqltlhat ia-tho.. .cau,inted wi'th lands in this th H'll was begun, did not exceed 300; or keeping a disorderly house. The warrant i JffiSSSVSwa. an.thin. bnt . Jumnh. Wa ob.er .; VI " " 'C5??."!f. T" i w ihejr wr04OO. In thirty yr? that on thu charge was issued and placed in the S d. &-L-.-

1 . . . . . "w " .. mm lev. ana are masinz a ereac aao over me t? - a .... lacL. ion CT taeir nooa iuck tnev ntra beeasbleto retain a portico only of their "brief snthority" in the "Old Dominion." We should think seriously, that the Ad ' . . . . ministration party could see little to exult . L -! .LI. i .-II . 1 . oTer,.n oemg .oil io paruauy sustain men in the strongest Democratic State in tbe TT.:-. . r. i.-? i i . Vu1ul.sruc,n5,gn0m.u10usiyDeaiensuca!.la tn .m. ... !. other Democratic ßtat. wh!eh .h.nWU VWiTtiT IU W U D ICH 1U IWEIIO Uf lUUrLECll . j . . . V r , 7 .

m r - ' T1C1DIIT. mil lOO iOCKllOn OI ineiB HI! TCrr K. I k. H.H . Ik t.l i h.l hinil.Al flffic.n H!Anr. Klar! n llnifcrhill I .. 1"

nowever.inaun omer promineni cuies m;tljperior advantages, either for reaidencee,

repreaeuä ueciaeu majority oi me ieorai ,ide of this property, while the E. &. C. Rail- 1857. Then with 63.000 per annum, by ever, detected in the act and taken into cusHrength and intellijence of the Union ! ' roa(j t jn pr0ximity We trust this I860 they would have a fund of 624,000 to tody. On searching Butler's house they Sueh a victory with such a standard bearer ' t. m K. .tt.n h. . 1mV!b, build a college, and 68.W0 a year to keep it discovered a die and press, and metallic ntas Henrv A Wise fintnkefia nn Bm.n.n! f . . . 7. 7 . g P- And what college, he asked in the terial for rtakin dimes and quarters, and ell ti Henry A. Wise, betokens no permanent . caton n the t en tv. and who has k ia . a....,.,. .. an . th- n.r.nhPm.li. for fnlininr n th. hn.l.

foodtotbe Democracy of the nation, andirouch or lillle capiul he m be de.irous of

while honest Democrats in other States, feel, as it is natural they should, emotions of satisfaction at the result, they most cordially lesp.se the traitor that led them to victory. We ace that oar Democratic neighbors of Indianapolis signalized their delight, by tbe burning of gun-powder, and with ''eloquent and soul-stirring orations' accompanied with military music, &c. In their wild joy they seem to have forgotten the political antecedents of the fickle speculator, whom they had alternately had occasion to hste and to admire, but never before to do homage. Amid the booming of cannon they seem to forget also that the man whom they so delight to honor, is yet under the sentence of a christian world of having dyed his hands in innocent blood, and outlawed both the moral and the divine code. We cheerfully concede to our Democratic friends all the honor and gain which they may be able to derive from their so-called victory, and aasuro them that the American cartv will receive their defeat as th fata of wsr, but it is impossible for us to discover anything in their triumph to gild tbe traitor or the victory. Had tbe State of Virginia been carried by the Dem ocracy, upon any platform of principles or measures hitherto endorsed by that party, then there would be a victory to celebrate. But neither the Old Line Democrats nor the Soft Administration claim this. The election in Virginia was entirely a game of chance with large odds against them. They made a lucky throw and won. The result is simply a beat and no victory at all. ClTll war In Kansas. The infamous Nebraska bill, or that party which upholda it, and made the surrender of freedom to slavery unsolicited by the South, is responsible for the present horrible condition of things in Kansas. We need not SlrVSlia-a Baft a I fa kaj tfiat S S 1 A 1 1 1 A W f f T? I PSB I SI sstauas swvi j n ua biiaib wvuuuivu vi ajaaaii s Our readers already too well know that they are each as to be a disgrace to our Government, and to have had the effect to level Northern freemen to the position of slaves. and place them under the tyranical yoke of a set of Missourians notoriously almost as ignorant as the human cattle they drive, and more prejudiced than even ordinary or extraordinary ignorance often gets to be in this country. The foul outrsges perpetrated in Kansas, and not by citizens of the territory, but by intrusive IXissourians, have established the fact, that so long as those in favor of slavery bold the power of numbers there, that long all freedom of opinion and of speech, aye and of action, has no existence in Kanaas. A tyranny, worse than anythi ng which may be found in the whole of Europe, reigns now right in and about Kansas. A man might stand up in the streets of sn Aus trian city, and abuse bis Government and the institutions under it, and escape with mere imprisonment but he who would rise in Missouri, or even in parts of Kansas, and declare his honest opinions on a certain in stitution in this country, would be strung up like a dog on the nearest tree, or else tarred tnd feathered, roe on a rail and castigated to within an inch of hia life. Such are some of the fruits of the Nebraska Bill. Such a condition of things (for it was all predicted) has tbe Old Line Democratic party been sustaining. But they have been rebuked by the people in part, and they will continue to be Wherever an election has been held in free States since that party's advocacy of the Nebraska Law the people have shown their indignation at the doughface party, and prosatrated it in tbe dust. Tbe prospects are now very fair for a civil war in Kansas. TU Miasourians are de tertnined to continue ruling as they have v commenced to crush down all free opinion sot exclusively their own, and to prevent Northern men who have emigrated to Kan asafrom exercising the privileges of free men. On the other hand, human nature cannot nor is it expected to bear everything. There is a gathering spirit of determined resistsnce to tyranny even in Kansas. The

uuaiuuua iniquities pracucvu vu wh tuu

the north br scoundrels who hare not the m . . . . .. tv ! lust true idea 01 tne spirit oi repuoiicanism, but are themselves living slanders upon the name of American citizens. There is then abed.no mauer wno me victor ana wno tne m - a a failed. Probsbly It is better it shou d be ao. ...... . I Some parts of the country want purifying. Large Sale of Property A Chabce fob all! Messrs. Shsnklin & Bray wU, h.,e a ,arge iale next Monday cl Und, iitualed within a short diatsnce froraj n tt . . . i.l i ... . . . .. I , m - - sjt wardens vinevards or mill sites. To suit all .CiaSieS Ol tnOSe OeSlring properly, mee . ... ... lanasn . . . . . .. . vc uccu uii iutu iuw ivm w. iiiuit - i - i. A ;n. size from 21 acres to 24 acres. This will . ... hrino It within ihm moini of than of amall - " " , capittlto make inTCitrnenti Io property forr re.ideoce.f gardens, otc. or for speculation. 1 . I Th. Und is ,U 0f g0od qualily, better than th. mwmm , ,hi. r0tfinn BnJ n:dW im. ... . .-m v r --j j , , Th ETin8Ti,Ie BU n. M ... I m I 1 igeofi creex rianK noaa, tne on y r anx roaa running irom jvanavine, is ngnt along investing in rapidly improving property. The sale will take place next Monday morning at 9 o'clock, at Sweet & Leonard's Auction room, opposite the new Court House. A map of the property can be seen there, and particulars of sale ascertained. An advertisement of sale will be found in to-day's paper. Ttae Llquor;Law. The ISih of June is close at hand. We are glad to see, that so far as this community is concerned, there appears to be the right kind of spirit among those who will most suffer under the Prohibitory Liquor Law. Those engsged directly in the trafic of liquor, and receiving their support from the trade, seem to be satisfied that law and order shall prevail, the will of the majority reign paramount for the time being, and this Prohibitory experiment fully tested. Publie opinion here is decidedly in favor of the law, and when public opinion is thus decided in a community, it is not likely it and the law will at tbessme time be disregarded and defied. We treat there will not be a man in thia city, who will, by his conduct efter .the 12th of June, render it necesesry for the penalties of the Prohibitory .Law to be enforced in his case for these penalties vsill most certainly be brought down on the offender. We wish to see this experiement triedfAen. if it provea a bad or decidedly ineffectual law, thisssme majority will labor either for its total abrogation or improve ment. Masie and Aajrlcnltnrea On our wharf yeaterdsy, might be seen the hardest group Evsnsville has ever wit nessed. A family of six fsther, mother and children, accompanied by a wagon little bet ter than an old cart, and drawn by two cows and a yoke of calves, were cwailing the ferry boat to cross the river. Bare-footed, snd four of them bare-headed, and scarcely covered with rags, they.were returning to their home in Tennessee, after failing in an attempt at farming in Illinois. They exhibited indeed a picture of misery; but the most remarkable feature in the group was a fiddle, carried by a girl of some 18 years, who, while the party waited on the wharf, played several tunes in Arkansas Traveler atyle. Methinks the fidJIe told the story. How frequently have the rifle and the fiddle caused tbe failure of the pioneer settler. The fami ly were utterly destitute; had sold their last article of decent clothing, yet retained the rifle, three dogs and a fiddle. B. Pkogxess. The world moves. The Connects. Sate Senate yesterday adopted tbe following amendments to the Constitution, viz: to strike out the word white in the qualification of electors; requires all electors to be able to read; that there be one representative from each town, and that there be one capital instead of two. All these proposed amendments are required to be submitted to the people. a. i' OCT We mentioned the other dsy that a body bad been found in the Ohio river at Evsnsville, and gave a description of it. It wss doubtless that of Mr. M. McFarland, of Charleston, Maas., a cabin passenger on tbe steamer Fashion, who fell overboard on the 17th inst.near Evsnsville and was drowned. We presume that tbe articles found on his body, among which was a gold watch, and the money, are in possession of the coroner st Evsnsville, who held an inquest on the body. Lou. Jour. They are in possession of our Coroner, Mr. Trible, awaiting the call of those authorized to obtain tbem. fX5"Mr. CS. Horton, formerly of Rising Sun, Ind., and recently a clerk in the Post Office Department at Washington, has been removed from his office because be was suspected of being a member of the American order. In these times it s deemed a sufficient cause for instant decapitation if a man dares to utter American sentiment or to avow himself opposed to foreign interference ia our government.

XXaMcmle Order la Indiana The presentation of a splendid service of

"w Pate, wnicn cost oyer a.uuv wr. l . . 4tj .rA a a. Wm RHaata .f f ntionannita. riw the firand - - -r:- -j - Wge of Free and accepted masons came off ,Ml Tuesday afternoon at the Capital. This , prent was intended as a compliment to Mr . ; Sheets, for his senrices as commissioner in TV j 'snnwinvavniiiriTraiaRB'avTi.a.iiaiaaiiiuaiaaauaa' i- lu a ea ---- -- 7 " 9 . a .1 J w i a Esr-.iv a na " ine ur,u . other services for the good of the order. Tl Th liana: Tk. f.... U.. .1I..J.4 In tK. ' siinniamiju ua artci sssssi biiuuc u s,u lud iiw - Llaavu a vwaauv aa u ssa aj c av aiiw a only accumulated one thouaand dollars. Now n owns 9ia,uuv oi nocc io m nm, ma eia.uuu oi rsai esiais. in an, ttwiuuu. adu 615,000 of real estate, in all, v3O)0O. Andf :,. ,l . t. ...... .I ..... ..J .(III I. I. . ' . . ..... " -, ...... rrpa mnm ana mor. a crrpat inarirninn could be establi . lished and supported. The Lodse in six vears would sopij ii aaa aaa revenue of tbe Lod . a aaa aa . " 1 aU...! 1 .1 . .alliaaaa, a J . AAA AAA rOAAri ' ffllll ai ivuiaii a iiwvuaw w ywvvv a w s aa? a to support a Faculty. i Thisheasid, was no visionary project. The revenues now were about 07,000 per . 1 annum inilin (n iri ffiaa? utimH imminl itoQS.OQU. wun tne means tnus snorueatne . ..i I .W V co-Id wdtBin . the .tock. own the building entirely, and be worth 680.000 by ' a . a. a A. . a vears in cash? He then alluded to the plan to redeem the stock, part of which was owned by persons not members of the Order, pait by members of the Order, and a remaining portion by Lodges throughout the State. The Stock, he thought of those out of the Order, should be first taken up, then that of individual members, and last that of the Lodges. Ap plause. The object of the college, for which he hsd beeu working ever since he had conceived the idea of creating? such shall, was the establishment of an Institution, in which tbe children and orphans of destitute Mesons, might be educated free of charge, at least for . .. a ll. I L LI tuition. Ana ue waniea k to do unnatian Institution. He would have no connection with any institution that banished the Bible from schools and colleges. Applause. He dwelt at some length on this point, and after noticing some of the Masonic emblems engraved on the large aalver, he alluded very touching!? to the death of all bis associates in this enterprise Morris,Whiteomb and Dem ing. He wss the last surviving fast ursnd Mssterof the order in the Mate, and the only member of the Building Committee living. In conclusion he again returned thanks for tbe present, and ssid tbey should be handed down to his latest posterity. His remarks were sltentively listened to, and portions of them produced a marked effect. It was altogether an able and intereataddreso, and needed none of the apologies he be made for it. After a benediction the audience was dumissed. Speed or Railway. Many of the numerous accidents which happen to persons attempting to cross railroads are the result of ignorance of the velocity of the engine when fairly under way. A writer in the Hartford Courant gives tbe following interesting particulars, which it will be well to remember: 'It seems almost incredible that as we glide smoothly along, the elegsntly finished car moves nearly twice its own length in a second of time about seveuiyfour feet. At this velocity we find that a locomotive's drivingwheels, six feet in dismeter, make four revolutions per second. It is no idle piston rod that traverses the cylinder thus eight times per second. "If a man with a horse and carriage upon an unimportant public road in a country town should approach and cross the track at a speed of six miles per hour, which would btf crossing rapidly, an express train approiching at the moment would move towards him two hundred and fifty-seven feet while he was in the act of crossing a distance barely sufficient to clear the horse and vehicle. II a horse wss moving at rate no faster than a walk, as the track is usually crossed, the train would move towards: him, while in the act of crossing, more than five hundred feet. This fact accounts for the many accidents at such points. The person driving thinks he may cross because the trsin is a few rods diatant. "How compares the highest sped of the train with the velocity of sound! When the whistle is opened at the eigtty rod "whistle pot" the train will advsnee near one hundred feet before the sound of the whistle traverses the distance to, and is heird at the crossing. The velocity exceeds the flight of many of our birds. Dr. J. L. Comitock, the well known author of several philosophical works, informed the writer that he was recently passing through Western New York when the train actually "ran down" and killed a common hawk. The train was slopped, and the game so rarely captured was secured." CO We take it that the following descrip. tion of female schools, taken from an Eng lieh paper, ia not wholly inapplicable in some other countries: "Expensive, mindless, unpracticable and uaeleas, our schools turn out accomplished machines, whose minds sre like Chinese feet, crsmped out of all symmetry, power aud nat ural use. A litilj music, which is merely manual dexterity, a little drawing, which is only distorted imitation, of distorted copies for neither art is ever taught in tbe breadth and significance belonging to it; a little his. tory, which is but a parrot's roll-call; some geography, which means a dotted outline on a sheet of paper, but which includes neither the natural history, nor tha ethnology, nor yet the industry of foreign countries; needlework, which leads to everything but usefulness; modern languages, which when "finished" reveal neither the literature nor

In reply, to tne Urand Masters adaress.ur. 'were ratner irerjurm in me ticiduj w dui. Sheets made the following allusions to the N- Nioih-tTtnoe. It w..? A

iai pro-pecis.oaoüjecw onuerucr,hcrewi$t0 be a t t Baler', house, i ' "

. IUO AJC UJS K.U IU Hl UVmw. w. xwv. . . v. - . . t W"v , ,. Vi MtT I.I II liltMlimH Uli

the people, and are equally unserviceable for! enemies of France who perished, we have a reading snd for conversation these, as all j direct destruction of human life to the territhe world knows, makeup the list of English j ble amount of six millions ind yet that school-girls' accomplishments; and few par-; figure, large as it Is, gives but a faint and ents dream of a more useful or more intel- remote conception of the sufferings and evils lectual education for them." I Inflicted by that awful scourge.

Descent on a "Crib."

Aar Haul of Hurfrlnri' Tools Arrest of . ' J? g.. i00' . V Fovrteen Suspicious Characters Within the last two or three months, a 'nnmh - r of the most dsnm? and successful Durgarie, h.Te been committed in tbe citj, Dy a well organized band of tbievet, withonr detection. So perfect were all their arrangefffenU, and plans of procedore, that the police had never been able to capture these midniffht marauders iff their aecret eipedi . . . . tions. A few dsys ago, it was observed that t number of noted "cracksmen" (thieves ' .a a . . t .. and that a number of the roost noted crimi nata utm.M k. nrioanl tn mm mriil linur. äusiiaj wwuuiuwu viwdviM aw avt wa wswa iivmi v I The first step taken was to procure a war - Ross and Murray, of Squad F, and Lieut. iunn,oi me i wruuem aru u wuern i umj wurcico to m The officers not only expected to make enma nnArlin rroiti Knt ika ilm trntrt. j . . r . f r eu io recorer a iar?e amount or aioisn dtod. erty, as they were led to believe that a coneiderabie amount of valuable goods was con - . I X ' .k rrii ; u . . . ... . ' r a a . a aaa, ja a airils.fl I It f K am ntAIMI A AT St rT,k am tfaf Mäaal aajKälft tu. .nt.e.ri ka ka :..ti. - y - aa wa y cognized oy ue tnieves, when a desperate 'fight ensued. The burglars were determin .ed not to surrender to law. Th'fK Wf8 fourteen arraafaj. Th flffi. :cers iouna in me nouse a large quinmy oi Jl ... r lace which the girl Stanton tried togetrid of by throwing- from her 1 . . 1 f . I - . neas. Hie acids, brass, pewter and copper, were there in any quantity to work up into counterfeit coin. But before these materials were taken possession of. the officers had a hard fight. Martin and the "tall doctor" had a set to. but being overpowered, tbe doctor had to "cave in." Thompson also made a desperate resistance, but a few minutes served to place bim in tbe custody of Moore. The officers, after conveying their prisoners to the Twentieth Ward Station house, returned to Butler's house and continued the search. From thence they proceeded to Thompson's residence, where they found the most complete set of burglar's tools ever seen in this country. Tbe tools consisted of skeleton safe keys, small keys for drawers, brass keys for every kind of lock imaginable. There were keys to fit boreaus, the doors of dwelling houses, stores, offices, and safes. There were screws of immense power, capable of working through the strongest iron safe in a very short spsce of time. No safe-cutters have ever been seen in this country to equal tbem. There wss also any quantity of pocket files, rst tail, three cornered and flat. The material for making the wards of keys, after an impression had been taken. There were alao the instruments for tsking tbe impression of locks, to indicate to tbe burglar where to file away to make a nice fitting key, and where to let alone. Inatruments were there too, for cutting panels of doors everything, in fart, was there to ensble the skillful thief to csrry out his schemes with the greatest suecess. A small mahogany box 30 inrhes by about 4, wss found in possession of the burglars. Any person who may have had such an article stolen, is requested to ca'l at the Jefferson Market Police Court and identify it. -The prisoners were all brought before Justice Brennsn, on Thursday morning, who committed them for examination. "T" aaiai i a. i a a-aaSBSaa. i The Best Breed ff irlnc far tne Farmers. I am perfectly satisfied from long experience, and have publicly advocated it for upward of ten years, thst the best and most profitable swine for the farmer, is that breed which will nearly mature at eight to twe.Ve months old, and then weigh, well fatted a.id dressed, from 350 to 3 0 pounds. A pig that has to be wintered and kept till sixteen to nineteen months old, before fnlly fatted, rarely pays for, itself at the ordinary price of pork; and the average weight of these, in th United States, even at a year and half old, I do not believe exceeds 300 pounds. Now what tbe farmers want is a large breed with fine points and great growth. Such a breed can be made fat at any age, and invariably matures quick. But recolsheet thev must have fine points; by this I mean fine or small beads, ears, legs, feet and tail, a wide, deep cheat, and a round full body, like a barrel. T.ese constitute whst are technically railed fine points. None of your big hesds, Urge lop esrf, coarse bristles and hair, long lege, great feet, snd flappy, thin, slabsided bodies, after the alligator or landpike order. Of the Urge breeds, I prefer tbe Lincoln. In order to get pigs to weigh well, they most come early. February in the Southern, March in the middle, and April in the most Northern States, are the best months to drop di?s. Feed them from the Start. All Hie V ' willpat and thev will ha radv to kill from ' win eai, ana mey win oe r aay io khi irom . uciooer to January; ana iiius you aisp?nse - a a w . . a- 1 with wintering any, except those reserved for breeding. .For hams, particularly, and sometimes for bacon, especially for the English market, lean tender meat is most desirable. A par ticular breed, like the Berkshire, is best adapted for this purpose; and these msy be kept from a year to eighteen months old before fully fattened. When it is desired to fine and improve swine of coarse points, it is best A ...a tda RuflVtlh- ... nnnn ikam . I but these of themselves are too small, and not of sufficient growth to suit the generil 1 ß iwv .ue wu.iw.b ! w Ur-wu v u ,, .... m - . II purposes of the farmer. They do very well 'for those who' wish fine delicate pork for their own family use. The Plow. A. B. ALLEN. A Sabguis art Prospect. It is often said , observes the New York Courier, and with apparent indifference too, tbat a general war in Europe may now ensue, equal in duration and severity to that which closed in 1815. Now, according to the calculations of Mr. Alison, the levies of soldiers in France during that war exceeded four millions, and that not less than three millions of these perished in the field, the hospital and the bivouac If to these be added a like number of the

. T. .l aacrriainea inai oa ueuncsunj evening tj

Sha tv a a hniv

MARRIED

tbia Str. May Slat, by Rev. VT. F. Kimi, Mr. Aavsaa GtixxTT to Miee AUar : Blta. aU at thia plaesaad vieiatty. SPECIAL NOTICES. ftOTICB. j THE Saaiay "U UaUf will sail iM atxt ralar Bomthlj atMtfmg tail Tcalag at U Nw Saaaal Prwayuri- . MASOKIC. TRI ETaTill Lade. Jf. C4. A. T. M.. aittta Int Hd Uir loBdr Taaimn r varr Bcata Utir UU. FoMcf'i Block. H a. A. MR. W. A. M. BAXVUSU, Saa'J. KTAKSTILT.B Ckartor K. U. A. T. X.. th Srt riday is mos aitatk. at Ua Maaoait Hill. Faitet'a Bloek. WM. BBOWM. Sm'. NEW ADVERTISE1IE5TS. ! rKfBH poR TH8 , 'TMTi'"T'tHiiTAVHEBiVft' thty kaa ENGAGE TOUR FII17IT. K. RAFF voald taviia tba attaat-aa af bar aamr ar llL am frlfada tad enitnmeri to tba fiet that if iha ra. a-iraa a nmac aimrer at or an ta warraat a raflteirat aiatVer at otim ta varraat ar daiar aa. abaviU vataafraiM la tia aaaa. aaä wanaat thaas ta air a ' .h. iu nat.afraiia i. ti. u. a.a un tk.. t. Ä,hi7.Sff4i!n"a Ä t ; TJ?' aia.... a I Hotel ar ataaabaata fWia Hrja aHara for Taaataa. i -.ii- ..'.v.. .11 i " 12Va: I f ta UVC1 Vr anaSSi IrWMtaS KlTiat lim VTwWlw IOr M SBBlaVSfjaj. WBI1 a a. a a. . . a . thw.i. Taw I'.raoa. wi.Kier s.airlra caa abtala tbaai at tbffatara. raraar af Firn aaa Laat itraau. jtl PIANO TVJIf ntO. rmmt ni.nu! i. ..tu. ki. ...... 11 ET.B.Ttlla "ar tba aarvana af taaiac eiaaoa. Th aaa with whom a ha aat ranUt anrMtB.au. ta aava thair piaaaa taaaa kr Uariac taair araara at Caaraat Stora. itl-St GEO. W. WABREN. Dlt. F. J. S. GOiKftA. DEÜTISVf GRADUATE OP TBK BALTIMORR COLLCB OF DEKTAL 8CROPKY. x HAVING para Marti laeatal la BvaaTilla. apaetfaily a ara hia nraiaatiaaal aarar ta tba aaMla. AU naratiaaa sarfonaat 1 tha aaaat aklllhil aa.aa.r Irtlt.li ta.th iaaart ffaia aaiafla taeta ta aa aatir- aat. Offlea aa Pint at., hatwtaa Walaat aa4 Cbeataat, tppaaitt Dr. CaaMlherrj'i. FKTIIEB DTJSTI1VJO IIHVJSXXES. A SMALL lat jac apaaa4 af tha very Saairall aattara ar rfaraitara. m rehanta' aaa. ate.. at jaS cuts. s. wells, aw Harawara star. l'f.T D HUSHES. A FEW faaey (ftathar) Fly Braahea. jnet a pa a, iai . COAS.S. WELLS. FI3IIING TACKLE. tlSHIKO Polea. Raali. Silk Llaaa. Cork Float. Boaki. Staaara. ata., ata.. at jal CUAS. S.WKLLS. doaiitji.Vg and male stadle. ZU. COOK hat raataa af Petar Bark tha Saa trlek ita- . tla aa aaaoad atrt. Vatwaaa Mala aa4 botaat. whara ha will board f-or- by tha aay ar waak at tha la Waat priea ia prapartioa ta tha aip-aaa af faad. jal im aaa yaaac laraaa lor aaia at an najaa . caqntra at SOOK'8 family Gracary. 425 BflLS Wkita Lima; 00 prima c&nTaatad Bami; at waaiaaaia ar rtuu. ay jal La JOHS BCRT1S. coat at., appaaita hi. B. Charch. STATU OP IXMANA,).. VASDcaacaaa Cocarr. la tha Yaadaraarih Ciraalt Coart, Oatabav tana. Ittt. raeatiaa.) arih n (la Willi H. Lav Carl Mayaraad Foraeloaurt. aiartaaa Mayar IT appaariag ay aa affidavit fllad la tha affiaa or tha Clark af tba Vaaa.rtarah Ciraalt Ca art. that tha aaa aaaiaA 4afaadaau ara aat raaidaau af tha Suu ar ladiaaa, that a aanaa af artioa axiata aaaiaat thaai. aa4 that they ara aaeaaCarl pani aaa aattaa.ta ralauaa to real aatata. tha aai Mayar aa4 Mariaaa Mayar ara tbarafora haraar aatiSa4 at tba raadtaey af aaid aatiaa. aa4 tbat tha aama will ataa4 rar trial, at thai f wa aajii SMW aaaj Mi tBSIV wj waww laoxtOatohtr tarsi af tha Vaadarhargk Cir - aait Caart. Atten: JAQ0B LUNKKNIIEIMKR. Clark V. O. C. Hor aa Plamar. Eaq.. far pialauJ. jtl -Sir PASTÜUE. FIXE paatara far haraaa aa4 aa wa u ha had by aprlylag aa th pramiaaa tba fai foraiarly aeenpiad by Mr. Joha Paiaa. aitaal M ile freai tha eity aa tha ptaak raad. jai-St 1 city aa JOHH A core PPI.KNOID MEXICAN 8ADDLK FOR 8 A LB. a bar a waa vaaalactarad ia tha eity af Mcxiaa lar tba Kaeratary af taa A mariaaa Ircatiaa. It ia aaatly atoaated -Ith para ailvr. Thara ia alao a eeriaaa laaaa aad a kiaxieaa bi all of which eaaha.Vaa a 4 parehaaad at JOHN UBfcOU" S SaddUr 8hp. Jal Mala atrat. pitiv txr. noAitDlir SEVERAL atarriad ladie, aad gvatletnaa eaa ba eeauaadiud with pUaatttt. airy treat raema. haadaaasaly fur. ai'had. by applyiaf aa C harry strtaW hatwaca 24 aad Sd. jtiao a law aiagia ftauaataa. lira. KEQ1.BY. Bjyso-aw-CHPORAYiOX ftOTICB. A T a ataatlas af taa City Caaaail hald oa tha araalng af IY tha 2th Tnat . it waa RxaoLTKO. That all plaak (Ida walka eat of rapair ha rapairad. aad all brick aida walka that rqlra rtpairia. ha ra pairtd aad hroaxhtta tha prapar aity grada. withia thirty daya after tha paldieat'aa at thia aeUeo. ao4 ia 4afaalt tharaaf. tha Mayor ia 4iraewd ia perform aaid wark. aad tha eoau aad eipeateo aoeraiag thereby will ha muted ta. aad eollect4 by aala el the property adioiaiagaaid aida walka, ar aa aaaeh thereof aa wiU aatiafy aaid liea aad eeata. JOHN 8. UOPKINS. Mayor. Atteat; Well, g. Wauh, City CI rk. iy3lSt RECEIVED thia day. 0 bia Cheeee. VT. R aad Eagliak Dairy; 400 hga Wbe-liai Naila; 10 hxa Leaaaaa, ia Saa ardar. TE5E k SOftEXSOX. SUNDItlKK. 5DOZ eboiee Brioma. S acata eor'd Sagar Backcta, Kltreee Hatler'e blackleg. ' 3b do Uaoiaael'a Keeaaei af Coffee ree'd aad for aale by mySl J; W. k A. VICEBKV. JUST I IV TIME. RKC'D per ateaner Charlaatoa, aa aaeortateat af harr eat tool. eoaaUtiag ia part of Cradiea. Rakea. iraia and Graaa Scythee, Hay Karka. Hithe Saathee. Seytbo Bteaeo. ete. FareaUby atytt 8. W. & A. VICKERT. Jl'ST RECEIVED, GODET'S Ladiee Booh for Jeae; Soae af tha Mrea; Yaakea Notioat for Jona; Oeia Chart: at S AMU EL LISTER'S Beeketora. y SÜN D IKIES. REC'D per eteamer A re tie. I half eh-etratra YooagByeoa Tea. 1 do da Leap do do do, 4kti Wheeliag Naila aai'd. 5 hat a G rtt.aa aa4 Palai Soap, a 4) Mtar Caa41ca. S I al ead qa arter bos Star Caadlea. 10 hdla Wrappiag Paper, ino iba Sap. (!arh. Soda, Iba Creaaa Tartar. f ' ' X real Cotton Cord, with a lot af ehala Uaae. whUka. etd..tc. For uletbttpat mli TICKKBY'8. JITST RECEIVED. 85 bx priaie Cteoee. lOgToaaCrapp'eEaa. Coffee. 23 do otsalry'e halaratat. 150 l-n prma R'e Coffee: for aala by apt ORR. DALZKLL A CO. . WOT LEFT TOWN YET. mVRSSRS. SU11MERA A TILE3T02C weald re-pertfolly ceaerallr. that thev hare aaapoadad their Danerraaa aperatioM t" aahert Miae. for tie parpoao ot fittiarap rooaeaia B ,g BOiR.lBf ottr ,jj poH office, werkaoaare . . .a . . m.aii 19V fcnjil v raraeed ia aattiac aa a maataioth eky lieht, ete aad la afw4aye waahall be hot Mr prepared fortakiagSae pictaree aver. y MOUSSES. af CHOICE Plaatatioa. Refaed aad Soear seraa. Sne bhla. J ia ftao order, for aala ty S. K. GILBERT k CO.. aay 29 Syeamore at., aaar Waur. TO LET. ADWELLIXO hoo.ee coavaaiatly leeated iaapleaaaat part of fie alty. aad aaiuhla for a moderate alaed fily. Eaqairoatthlo effieo. aiy CITV KXPRK8 BÜ8I.K83. 1AM aow prepared to 4a all kiada af City Kxpreaesaei aria. I have j aat reeelved a large heavy ini. capable a f earrvi&c 15"0 It, oa opriace aaado oxnraaely for the eitT aataeee. saea aa earrjtag larauar wiiaoataay aaagerai aMBa-., BMiac grata iroaa the ear.u ta taa river; aad la . . . 11 . I . . 1 . Iaat. all kiada of aanliag aad city expreea bneiaeaad-aeapoa lc oeorteet at ce aaa aa reaaea.bie tarma, .aqaire at myl CO 'K'ft Family Grocery RLBOILKD M0LA&6E3. 300B.Bpafl'pr erder. la atoro ad for tale by PRaSTOX BROS. DISSOLUTION OF CO -PART KR8UI P. TI1K ee-parraarehlp heretofore exiatiag beiweoa Joha P. Glover aad The re a Palmeter. ia the Lamber baaiaeaa. at EvaaevMIe, Ia i.. aader the trat of Joha F. Glover k Co.. waa 4iaolvol oa Ue 12th day of Fel-roary laat. All peraoae ia4ebted ta tha eoaeera. aa4 thoaa haviag elaime gaiaat theeame. will call npoa theaaderigaed for eet lemeat. aa ha aloaeie aathoriaed U aottle the boeiaeae of 'tha ee-pertaerahip. JOHN F. GLOVFR. K. B. The baaineaa will aa ooaUaaod by S.V. O. ap2S - UOSIKRY. A LAUGE atock af axeelleat hoeierv for everrboey at reduced prioeato bo had at HUGHES'. ap2 AVE aaw oa head ahaaatoek af ladiaa kid. sOk sal HOPKIXS 4 READ. TT H Liala throaA el vea: twiate4 aUfc mitu. eilk. Liala thread, aad ooUoa noaa. Alaa a very ehaiaa etoek of ebilUS mttM. en a. bia ry ehaiae etoek of ehi draa'a aad miaaea' booo aad elaveo all at low pricae. ill at low pricae. UOPKISS k KEAD. aplS-3ia ' SYealea iiSraa. wary seat aad haadeome otylaa direct imrortatiea: da Coallioa. direct ImporUtioa; 3 do PeCecee po do; 10 do Eagliah aarplo PrlaU. direct impertatloaj too'd thU day aad tot fJ iO.. fiaVala t,a... Xj.

N VMM ER TRATtR.

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' I2A1XUOAD.

0 JSD AMSl lÄEsiniS-T TOT. It. w Tralaa will laa KmnUli aa. .. If mTtMlUh UUMM 11 Xw I LwaTmall.,, at .". IS SS, T. V AwIlLiLT,WM'.J1' : I Ka iU...t UwMm. Tm w CiliaaU IS baafa. KallBM.X Eaqalnraa VUaraaaa GaaM tUVat larttar rartiaa ana, aaa aapy. BAYTO aAU lADlariAVia! COLUMBUS. ZAKESVILLE, WHKEL1NG. BALTIMORE, FH1LA DKLPH1A. WASH15GT0H SJITT.' KKW YOKK, LTC4 VIA INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY. aid cosiacTiao uata saaTWAkst , Gnat Eastern and W estern U. Ü. Mail aiwT Amtricttn Ejrpress Line! iBoiTStr socts to ptto it 25 aiua, as as caaass' or ca oa TWO TKAINS DAILY (8lOaS KXCBFTKD.) TTT0RXIO EXPKKSS laaras at :0 A. M -aaaaatt I lfjl Riebaioa4 with Katoa aa4 HaaUua. aa4 CUdamMi. Uaiailtoa a4 Itojfm KulrM4 Car CtaaiaaaU . arrtiag m 11:90 A.M.. airi at Uarava at IO:0. tiiM(d wiU aU tralat far Xeaia. ColnM. Zaaanr U. M kaahag, fcaklaMta. Waahiactaa O tT. FhlUdtlrkla, 'W Varl aa4 Mua. Alaa. J J IllVI ill l..4 with ira for .riral. Uraaaa. bUfataja. Faraaa.. Clyda. CTaTalaa. BnB.ia. Saa4aaky. Tala4a. ar Waraa.Tray. Tiqua, . Br.aklaft M ladi.aral. FtaMajari ty thlt traia arrira at Calaabai b.t SttnL ad.aaaa athaf roit traai Iaaiaaapalia. If 1 II. lb AIM I.... liiiuiMlU. II II .. tV..Ml at all tralaa froat ta Weil. Nana aat SaatA. arriTta at Riaa SBVal a& ST . JBl MtlllaU Sa ja.W ST. AW .c SUTiria1( M aWT aaa. a X l' tal a. aa aaaM altfaMaa. tavisk la VaatU r.-. -j w . , .a w, - "-- asaa, VT" 1.aa.WM. B aa.t A . - - aaaka. Hta B)kil.J.I.Li. MrtvaBS.ichrni Diaaar at ladaamc pa Bali lit aa rap par at Dartaa. PITTSBUftOU FA&äESGk aa War ta tf im War ta ataf ia Uartaa, aa4 ataka ta aaaaa aaaaaauaa at ttliat or MttabarfB at aar athar traia froai laSiaaaaaUa. aaacar-ra bj Uia raau ga uraaa ta Ctaaiaaatl aa aatak a laavtai aa aaaa tralaa aava : CraaUi ' raaaaat-i bt aay athar. Taa7 iU aa-la aw aaaaailaaa at Daytaa. . V""" aaa aaaea a nuaaara aai nil. A am Jf 1. 1 ausiiiAu i iui.i r sua iv ui A 3 a niLii n I DITTOS. UR COLtHBlÜ VII D1YTOM. F A It E S . lailaaapalia ta Pa tea .....: $ S SS- " Cola at ba . IW a Zaacarilla a aa " Ciaclaaati..... ...... ...... ... .... S SB rtiL,i:"" Pittabargii.... .... . . .... ...... . ...... ... . S ClaT.Ua. TiaCalaakta, T as .,."" , Cljaa,MM, ........ J SS BaUafaataiaS 4 SS aaaaakjr M BaSaia.. 1100 N. Y.rt. via Whaallac aS Baltiaara.. SS SS " " P1taVarV,...... St SS V .Y. Tia BaSala a M. T. Ct. K. ...... SS OS railadalpaia. via Wa'P a Bah,.... it SS " PiMl.n... " Waahlattaa City.,. ....... IT a B ayaa. ................ .... . .... S as " haalias...... .... ....... i.. . S SS ' ' BaltfBMTTa ... .,...,., IS SS A7Paaaaacraaaaalapraaratiakata aar tha CiXTXAX ROAD, far tha ahartrat aa4 aiehaat foat Raw. JAKES K. Slrmt.8ararratas4aai. laSiaaa Catrlaa4 Daytaa aa4 Waatara X. W. Taaaasca O'Vkil. Travaliag Aaat. at Tafra Haaaa. ajhlttf iPVOD WAXTMO.MKY. KD hava A h. 1 aataa. aa praaipt aaea. paymbla at' haah. aat haviaf arar tear aiaafha ta aiatara. ya aaa fetthaa 4iacaaaia4at CurELANP'S Eiehaara Beak. 7 Pint at., saar aia. KvaaaviUa. Iai. n. I.. ciar-aaaa.. r.a K. a. aa aa -OHOICB Ria Ca ffaa IS haga; v i aaat prima aarar; 1 khäa'ahaiea Siaart raa'4 par Eelipaa aa4far alo ty OARSOX At HAMTLTAW. ClfJfl.l.K9 SUGAlt CTJUED XlAStS. ft UOOaUBAD.i-S.009 Iba af thraa IIUI oaaar vara4 air Haara. varraataS ta ha tha aat tha atarkat affaHa. at mjM COOK'S Paaaiiy Graaaay. ALT.-XX) hbla Caaawha 4aliTtrt4 fraa at SaUroal 1V fratarOaaaLfaraala ty jayi CBO. PQ3TSR At CO. ENGINE FOR SALE. " ' Ä 8ECOXD haa4 ara. 8 lath ayliaiar. aadSS laahaar j - 1 TJZli?. jL ja. atraaa ooBAa aaw, uqaira ar a, aixriox aao. NEW CURES B. TEXXET SORBXSOW. JUST reeeive4. mylS fCST reeolraS 1t ban dren greea Ria. aad far aala by its K. B. OiLBKBT At CO.. Sye. aeae Water. SAL SODA. fTST received t Caeh. aad for aala by bt5 S.K. GILBKBT It CO.. Bye, a aar Water. rOTTOX BATTING. W.1 U K aala 10O BmlM. Mo. 1 aa4 S. b Ja. lay a 8. K. GfLBhRT a CO.. Sye. wear Watt:,. B) SAKS BlaJwTllfe Wille Flaar: O a 5 da PaaajTUla 4a da: i a at era aad fa reals' by weil T. BACOX At CO.. Maia COTTON A DESa 6 CASES CetUaadee; roelrt4thl day aad far aate hp 4 AM KS LOW A CO.. ayS 41 Maia at.. LaaieTille. By. J ;r.gMITU8 TRIJlMl.OS. aaaa oaa;aaraaBB Vflaiaa Barrela. Uraafreai 40 to SCO; 100 et Ooa Loeke. pereaeaioa aad aatar f Slab; SOOeetU Oaa Moaatag ; IS daa Doable Trfggera; 60 4oa BoUet Moalde; 25 doi Hum Ribe; Alao, Wipera. Maia Srriaga. Taxeblara, Bippleo. Pias, Pawder Horae. FHska. Shot Bella. Oaa Waaa. aa4 every thiag aosaaeted with tha ua4a. Bays BABCOCT BBO. ItlCII VAÜIET1KS OF WALL PJiPEUf Jl'ST RECEIVED! g;CHITT k STARE ave iaat received at their Paper rC aad t'pholetery Stora. oa f irat ttroet, hetweoa Maia aaa Sycamore, a large aaeortateat of the haadeoaieet aad rlertoeaaewtll aa tha fowett priced qoalulea af WALL PAFBR. with VTiwdow Bliadt. Ptra Boarda ata . ate., to all af whieby the atteatioa af tbe poblio ii aaeed. aad also ta ita low prieea. Rooo t papered la the aaat at atjle, aad wark Soar promptly. tayO Sat . PIA.108! PIAKUB! JUST reeoivod by the aaderatgaed. a few aapcriar PiaaaFertoa Irem the celebrate maa a factory of Petera. Orarg A Ca.. which for eweataeae aad darability af taae aad' perieetioa af Saiak. art trBrorpateed br aay af Eaeura' make. Theea aptcadid iartrameete ara lereeJeatateaafae tarr' prieee. aad all pareoae wiahiag ta patxhaaa ara re-' oaaeted to call aad exataiae ta.a. aflO . T. COT!GTOX k CO . Coraer af Maia aad Firao eu. IIOICB PA MILT SPICES A2TD MUSKABD ' V 2S daa eroead Peper; dea M' aterd 1 lb aaaa; 18 dgi do Uiacer. It dot do Kl da Kk do i IS pox do riojeetoj II dot da dot ia eaa ao riant; IS doa do Clevee; pat ap la US aaaa aad warraabaoT para or ao charge, at (ahl3J COOk'S FaAUJ Graaary. ICE! IdJEI TwrEktrt a varr larae boeaa af oar awa tUe4wttk TfY eholee lea, which wa eoaaeaeO to 4eliver oa sex1 Mae day moraiac. far the aeaaoa. ateaatoatary price Peraoae wiehiag U be aepplied by ad. will pl.i their ordere at T. BACON k C pneoe. .aaa laava CO.'S my 10 Family Grocery. 813.000 ' WORTH OP THB MOeT PAItlOXABUI C LOTIIIMJ AT A HACUIPlt'li! BT tha lata re wa hava loot oar cleibtag aaloa reeafaaa vara oUia4 ta pat oar whole etock of Clathiag ia tue eeeead otery af oaraowetoro. by which we are de pri rod to eoatiaao Krliing rlathiar at retail, hereafter. Wo faeauaa thia to oar trioad. th.t wa a ball aoll the whole atoak' off at greatly redarod prieoa. vii heat regard to coot. Oar7 Boette ahail ho for the aext aaaathat "IT Ail'8T BE SOLD!" WM- LOEVy aNTHAL k CO., jayM Coraer af Maia aad riroteae. LOOKING CÜ.A8KE. 1AM at all time prepared U farai.h Lookiar Olaeeoe lay Mahoaaey. Walaat. or Roaewoe4 Framee. Looklaa Glae flataa Plot... EV.aa ata.: aUa Gilt Framee. Pirtara' Framee, aad a geaeral aeaortmaat af Pictaree aad OU Feiaf lap. at whalaaalo or retail, at tha lovoatprieoa. 0EgT Mhi daw iaa Ko. Weot Fearth atreet. c'iaeiaaati. 0. MOVED TO CX)B5KROFI.OCX81 AÄD WATEÄ eTKÜ 1S BURNT OUT BUT NOT BURNT UP! TWO PILES OF MARBLE LKFT iXD A GOODSTOCBT COMING! I twa ar three daya tha Mergle Depot will Ve aaa aador fatl haa4way. aad I a ajl bo ready ta SU all tha aew aa ei4Here. Oraufal for pact aalimitaa patreaaga; laaau oxpeettomarltaooatiaaaaaooftho eamo. aaylt-lmdaw M. A. IJtWREBCE. roi.o epRixo väd dair nrTTKR. m v g a, lujj aboiee Taele Bauer, ree'a from the ahevo 41-111 dairy, aao ef the boat ta the Wae re Reeerva, at a; . COO B' Family Or ary. WM. K. IBcGUEW, ATTORXET AT LAW AXO JfOTART PfBLIO. Offiea ia the -Crooeeat City Baak" Baildiay. ILL atua4 faith faUy u all baaiaeaa tatraatad to hlai Ktv4Jfc.1V rill per etoamer Empha. S barrela large Ko. 1 Mackeral, S da do t do. S do do S 4e. 30 kitu lar a Ne. 1 40. J00 boxeo V: I Herri ag; fir fale at low Haee ifor eaahv my2) k P. Ubiatay. do do a do. :uHPORATIÖK OT1CK. D that tbe owaare af late Jae 10. I . 4. ß W aad 14. ia block e. Hi aeo. lau i Sea. 11 IS. 1 11. m. wa wS?T Spw. . ,l n u tt H'mH witkth. eitj gtada withiry "a daw af"r the lblieiVioa af Ule erd.r. Aad ia 4etaala 2r?f tba War.aaJ bo 4irooud ta aarfarm eai A war. aad theoete aad oxpoaaM aoemiag thereby, wiir hV aueladte! aid colleetoa kf tbe tale ofoaid lot, trie BM.huT.Aaf aa may ho aoeeeaary to eatiafy aaid lea aad b.BlVrt'tUC'wELL.H. WALrER.O.ra. , k. .... V. HYDUACLIC GCSIEMTo 3Q BBL '4"ati&jLS&Zr arts Sraamofa ft., aaa Wsi Watty:

14 Id IT IA 19 aad A) la ilOa xo. Ij ' ,i ,"? is, ! aad M. ia Meek Ke. 5. all ia ther Kaala EalarA'e.a-t! aaa fv.tiaa kiahth etra ba aaA . v . -1!!.. tba aida-walk ia froat of aaid lae