Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 8, Number 108, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 August 1855 — Page 2
A TT V TrkTTT?TX AT I OThe editor of the Enquirer was offered DAILY JO U ItJN AL. fiöOyesterday topointout a Know Nothing i Evansville who had used the murderous A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR. I expression he imputed to Know Nothing in ' jthn city, in the extract we made yesterday. TfcKMS OF SUBSCKIPTIOS. He confessed he had barefacedly lied by not Oalty Journal, per year 50 accepting the offer, and quietly submitted to TZwfJ:::-: bei. died a ...r. He ... probably got to Weekly Journal . 00 1 the end of his rope in slandering bis betters
and if he had his deserts be
CITY OF EVANSVILLE.
SATURDAY MORNING:::AUGUST 18
TYPE FOR S.IiE. THE Bourgeois Type upon which this paper is now printed, will be offered for sale cheap la a few days from this time, when theJeurnal is pot in new type. It la good for jean more sorvice. If desired, all of it need not be taken, as there is more than will be required for an ordinary weekly paper. A pply soou. aog15--d&w
Correspondence
of the Journal
ane Lease of the Onto and Mississippi Hailroad. This last stroke of policy on the part bf the "stage managers"'of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, which has been very appropriately styled the 'climax' of the comedy of errors," is most de
cidedly worthy of public attention, and it more especially claims the scrutiny of that large body of honest men, whose money is subscribed and paid for the purpose of building railroads. The execution of the aforesaid lease, to Mr. Jenks, under existing circumstances-, and under the peculiar stipulations of the contract, strikes us as being an ingeniously contrived attempt at Schuylerism on a magnificent scale, though performed under the pretence and cover of a legal and open business transaction, in which the contracting parties on behalf of the road, seem to be and to act entirely in the interest of the said lessäe, Mr. Jenks. Wfl have repeatedly predicted since the reckless management of this road has beeii developing itseir,that the entire original stock would be absorbed before the road could be relieved from the sinking incubus of its unaccountable construction account, but it was scarcely aupposable that a mercenary levi
athan would be found so euon, capacious
enough to swallow the "great six footer
with all its dependencies at a single bite. The
history of this road is daily becoming more and more sorrowful to the stockholders, and the business intefests of the community it
was designed to subserve. While the pres
ent policy and management bf the Directory
is calculated to create heart-burnings and
hostility at home, the value, credit and repu
tation of the road is suffering immensely
abroad. Few roads are capable of withstanding the shock which 6uch a state of
things must becessari'y produce. Public confidence, is an element almostäs essential to the successful operation of a railroad as the application of steam itself; but how is it possible to retain this salutary element when the Directory recklessly destroy its only basis private confidence and unity ot feeling and action at home? The disastrous predicament in which this grent enterprise has been studiously and deliberately placed, is but another illustration, (of which the country has recently seen too many,) where honest and Confiding stockholders have been betrayed by designing and dishonest financial maaagers, who kept the true condition bf affairs entrusted to them artfully concealed from the view of the real subscribers and supporters of the corporation.
The arch-financier and villain, Schuyler,
may have played a stronger hand in his
treachery to the corporation of which he was
the head, but his deceit and duplicity was
nbt mure perfect, nor his recklessness more
outrageous, than has been the management
of the destinies of the Ohio and Mississippi
road. The absolute necessity for stockholders in all great monied corporations, to fre quently examine into their affaire, and re
quire their agents to give a faithful account
Of their stewardship, is forcibly demonstrat
ed in the conduct of such operators as Page
& Bacon, Tuckerman and Schuyler, and for the benefit of sucti corporations as have not
yet reached the abyss of bankruptcy and
destruction these expensive lessons of oth ers should teach them wisdom' ah J watchful ness.
in this city
would have a rope at the end of him. The above is from the Journal. We called upon the editor irt his office, in person arid
- i demanded the authority for such a statement
and received the name of John Ward as authority. We take occasion here to say that the whole thing is a wilful lie no man ever asked us the hame of the man alluded to no man ever offered (is $50 or anything else for the author's banie. The author of the article whether it is Saunders or Ward, is a cowardly liar. We are ready at äny time to give the name of the author of the language
we used, and give the proot mat ne earn n. As to Ward he is a character too low to deserve further notice than this. He is a fit companion for the editor of the Journal, who is now justifying the Louisville murders isafit representative of Know Nothirigism bei i g now just recovering from a giin shot wound received at a bawdy house brawl In this city. He is a fit character for a Know
Nothing. Enquirer.
We have a word or two to say to the above,
leaving Mr. Ward to defend his own char
acter in what manner he may see fit, simply remarking, however, that if Mr. Ward pos
sessed no better character than John B. Hall,
we should not make the simplest statement
on his authority to which his lips might give . . . I . L I.
utterance. The paragrapn to wnicn me cnrjuirer alludes, was founded upon a statement
made to us by Mr. Ward, and in the presence
of a number of other persons. We had also heard the same statement from other sources, and we much prefer believing that Ward did make the remarks to Hall, than Hall's asser
tion that he did not and so will nine-tenths of
the community uho know the two men.
Mr. Hall says that either Sanders or Ward
is a "cowardly liar." Now we have a re
mark for this. Last Thursday Mr. Hall ac
companied by Maj. John Webley Hughes
called at this office to ask our authority for the
above paragraph. They were mild as sucking
doves and rrentle as bleating lambs. We
gave them our authority with pleasure. It
was a gratification to be able to accommodate
such mild and peaceable and humane locking
Cottage Hill Brasdenburg, KyJ August 9th, 1855. S Dear Joursal: Since I last wrote to you, I have be?n to the wars in Louisville, and though fortunate enough to escape with a whole skull myself, was the spectator of niany bloody frays. As
everybody anticipated, the American ticket has triumphed, and "Sam" is consoled for the loss of Virginia. In "this county, the American ticket was elected by a majority of nearly four hundred. I Would tell you of ''doings in Lotiisville" bdt as the "Senior" was on the ground, he has probably posted the readers
of the Journal, before this will reach you
Green Mountains rise to a height of about 1,000 feet, right over the falls, and the roar of the water dashing over the cascade of rocks and echoed back by the mountains sounds something like Niagara. The Island Home is a splendid Hotel, and is the most comfortab e place we have seen since we
left home, and Mr. Shurtleiff is the prince of
landlords. But I am spinning out too long
a letter, and am too late for to day's mail, so
I will mail this at our next stopping place. Yours &c,
G.
sassina. If editors, with such fattfa before ; evansville & cuiwroBPSvau
. Um r. ,.ul:.L.J AILIIUAIH
lucui, latis CDiauiiHueu as tuutiuoiecijr aa
human testimony is capable of establishing anything, can pretend to hold the members o! the American party responsible for the
Diouasi ed mat tbe streets ot Louisville on the d y of the election and will long stain her name, they deserve the scorn and execration ot all mankind.
. Tue Last!
We ask our readers to peruse the follow
iog, as a kind of "summing up" of evidence
. I hbve beei. reading the last new book, and articles on the Louisville riots. We
"Cone Cut Corners." It is interesting, tut shall not trespass ou their patience further.
too flowery arid fanciful for an American The following is Irom the Louisville Journal.
sturv. It abounds irt metaphors, and the Numerous affidavits and certificates in re
A Paragraph we wish CofJed by ofjR Exchanges. Some of the anti-American organs continue to reiterate the false and absurd statement that if a lull vote had been polled in this c!ty Col.. Preston and the antiAmerican ticket would have received a majority. We have exposed the entire falsity
I this statement heretofore and now refute
it again. 1 he largest vote ever, cast in this
city was considerably less than 6,000. The
American party at the last flection polled
,U74 votes lor Dlnreneail and 3,00 lor Mar-
hall, excluding the vote of Portland, being
press generally has copied the first sentence.
which is decidedly a rich specimen of the
"high faliition." I can recommend a new
story by Miss Clark the Shakaperian critic
Iation to the riots of the 6ih iust., have now
been laid betöre our readers. Numerous others of the same character are in our possession, but we eej no, necessity for our mat
ins use ol them. Tiie proof is abundant. It ... : I J ir l 1'
uiui d mail a majui nj ui ujr iuic citl jjui icu i Hamilton eud Lny tun ItBllXoBQ lor viucmnaw reo. siii.uk .
n th;s city. Alter 2 o'c ock in the after- '.so a.m.. ""V "."J"-'ZriliVZLZ'. ,.
- . i trims tor A-eui. vuMaiuui. oon hardly any votes were s-ven by either i Hutiiim c.ty. Philadelphia. New York and upturn. Alee, u . . ... . . r .1 'with traiua for SnrinaSeld, Urban, iwlleloataiB.. J-crcM , arty, but up to this time the majority for the , ciyde. cuiaud. B.n.io, Sandusky. ert ,
pntitled the "Iron Cousin." Messrs. Con- satisfies every rational mind. If has accü
ynnbh&. Co. will furnish it. Ameticansgo mulated until it is overwhelming. Änv man ; u. -.- u . cv, who reads it and still pretends to think that in for everything, wit,, a rush. Anew fash- di8turbaniea on Mondiy of ,a8t week (on, a hew party, or even a new book for the wer nut the especial work of the foreign lime; absorbs public attention, and for a day born population must be either hopelessly :, i. a' m.,bo,f nntr.af in ihn dishonest er incurably insane. His mind
... ne . ' ' v f t?.. must be as impervious to the light of evidence
H,uuu," u,u '"5 - r- a8 a block of wood is to the rays of the sun.
of course excepted. No man could have observed the manife.--
Forty days of fain were once reckoned a ta'ions of the feelings of the American and
drowning punishment for a sinful world; and the Anti-American parties tor some months
;t I Amnne. ia n' tflf nT ffpmer t Pal wiuioui Becms: "u """. oiauu.u"
.ma which f Iii. turn wfl must liktlv In
wnat a wicKeu coumry una .uSl uc. . - create violent disturbances on the day of the
pretty sight to see mountain rivulets grow election. All along the contrast between
white and an"ry as they go writhing round the two parties hs t een most striking.. The the foot of rnlsv rocks to th'e river, and malignity of the Sag Nichts or aMi-Ameri-
. . . . , ,. . .. . fcans against the Americans has oeen open
tnereismu.c in meriibu auuwn.r.u. , j bi, j ferocioU(J. probabIy never
oearing on rees ana B.pinu mi uurccr 6ince tiie existence of the country commencsuch mad streams. This is the poetry of rain ed, has there been any other parly that so hut in realitv in found in iniured wheat fields Villified and calumniated and cursed and in-
. , ... i . , , , - eu ted its pu meal opponents in newspapers, and lost bridges, in de usjed gardens and ruin- . ... r, , rr . . . at. ln pubC (irjfr-clies, and in the private intered families. Last night it rained poured Ctu-r.e cf society, as the ami American party
rather and the little str. am which flowed has habitually done. Members of that party,
yesterday so sullenly at the foot of cottage even in their di'y communion wtth gentle- .... . .1 i .1... ;i. men, have not been ale or have not been
IUI, HOW Climes anu uuonro aivug ii. . iw j
individuals. Finding Mr. Ward himself was
Q3 The editor of the Enquirer staled in
his paper last Tuesday, we have Know Noth
ings here who would murder Irish women
and children, but advised the Louisville Cou
rier to send any such here, as there were
enough Democrats to protect them. We
have told this editor to his face our opinitfn
of his article. As he Öays a Know Nothing
here mada a remark of this kind, we call
upon Sir. Hall to publish that man's name
Ward offered Hall $50 to produce the man
We will not oner him any reward, but we
demand of him that he shall give the name
or else he confeeses to the public as he ad
mitted to Ward by declining to give the
name under the reward, that he has been
guilty of a base falsehood.
Ths Saw Francisco Mist. The coinage at this mint for June amounted to $3,000,000, and for the last five mouths to $9,-000,000.-The deposits for the same time reached $8,618,543. The arrangements are now so perfected that in 48 hours after the reception of tUe dust, the coin will be ready Jor delivery.
ithe authority, they very wisely concluded
not to say anything about it to him. If we had given our little friend Lobenstine as authority, or somebody else actually smaller than ourseif, toe hafre no doubt these brave men would have grown furious as raging
lions and as flesh hungry as cannibals, and at once proceeded to the individual and placed
Him" in bodily fear, if anybody could be placed
n this condition by such a preponderance of
of flesh over brains and morals. As it was
they cooled fiat down discussed the Louis
ville riots and were generally agreeable.
Our lest parting advice was to urge Hall to at
once call on Ward and make him retract!
WouhVht he have had a happy lime of ill
But the poor coward started for his office,
met Ward on the street without suying a
word, and once in his office, had eomfe degre
of the spunk of a man again. There he con
cocted the above article, using language he
had not dared use to the face of the ninety-
seven pounds of flesh, called Add Sanders,
much less to John Ward. As the language
"cowardly liar" can in no manner be appli
cable to us, we having received our informa
tion from Mr. Ward, and as he himself has
since stated, reported him entirely correctly
why, Mr. Ward must take it to himself.
We now wish to stale for the benefit of
Mr. Hall, so that hereafter he and his friends may be saved the trouble of calling at our
office, and the office saved from the scanda
of their visits that while we never make
any statements except on good authority, no
authority need be looked for behind us. We are responsible for a.11 we write, and have never yet shunned responsibility. And we
would also suggest, that when Mr. Hall or any other man wishes to make an exhibition of bravery at our expense, by calling us
"cowafdly liar," &c, the bravery would seem
more like the genuine stuff if the words were used to our face, and we presume Mr. Ward thinks the same so fir as he Is concerned. As for Maj. Hughes, we are sorry he has Rot enough business in the Crockery line to occupy his attention. His continual dabbling in politics is a matter of his own busness;
but when he descends to act as Mr. Hall's "friend" in calling to see us on a formal visit, We" beg' leave to say he subjects himself to a personal degredation by such intimacy which may be entirely compatable with Ms own ideas of Mr. Hall's character and of hid own dignity, but which we and this community regard with most infinite disgust. We regard Maj. Hughe3 as publicly a very unimportant personage in this political community, at all events, and therefore we question his private influence in any matter of this kind. , He would do well hereafter to attend
to his own business. We wish none of his interference in our bnsiness.
luillinrr tu rpnrf.ri. fur rrriiiif iiih n nprK1 äfike.
. i I l : .. . l . i ..u.. " ö . ' - '
Oea. Uiouas ana sunsnine ueiuuS r.u. lu the feeling ot wrath and ven.-eance raniim
July and August instead ot April, and in me jn their sou's On the coutrery, the mem
luxurv of a full river, we have forgotten the bers of the American party have been calm,
sand bars, and "diukies" of a year ago. nd lia3 U(J humored and courteous
s ' I ItllClY lUOlll if 111 JJC Of UTCI OI.RIH v
y not a propensity newspaper. .. cä- blru(Ja lheir opinion8 uporj others and too
ging your pardon!) for making something out often perhaps submitting to indecorous luiiof nothing: For instance the Cincinnati nuage weich thev knew to be aimed at them
" II... .T
rnmmprrUl ...itif.fw the death of "Mr. EJ y their opponems. now we repeat t int i o
, . ... , .. , , . rational person can nave ooserveu una reLewis of Evansville, Who died Of Cholera, m.rkhl c.nira.t hteen the o.rlie-. as a'll
... ..... i -
and forthwith, the country papers asiomneu mugt nave 0t,ervfd it, without a deep mid
their native reuders with "cholera in Lvans- inevitable conviction, that if a violent culli
ville" Of coiirse ''nobodv" is to blame and sion on the day ot the election was to la,;e
... i fr shnMf id m.ther without Place. t,ie nti-Amer.ian party mu.l be the
. ... . , I one from which it would co ( e
ContradlCton. Bvausvme survives nre, storm And. if thr i. virtue in human evidence
and political excitement; pity if false reports h fa. th is to be reposed in the sworn te6ti could iniure it. Uuder story of pleasure Seek- moi y of men and women, if the solemn as
in.r, the Journalists record the intent of the aertions and oaths of numerous respectable I wii nasses are not a lie, the riots did originate
steamer rianei, to leave vieve.auu una wee . , . Anli. American Dartv and were as
for Lake Superior, fcfre will take three nun- nmch preconcerted and determined on by
dred Dassensers. who with the assistance of that party as ever a battle was by a com
1 l . .1 , i r .
... . . . ...,.! . liu,a t marfuiuir vjeuerui. vji course auuie uiiie
0 ' . . . crowding and a few fist-nshts, which alway ,,1 lima Ir.iptt? ri.-,ll'4r id Inn mnnornfp I . 0 . . ..
" 6"" - tilue piace nere on election duys, were lore
sum asKed for the imprisonment of ten days, known by both parties: but the Germans an
We wish them a last deal of pleasure, that the Irish, actng no di ribt at the instigatio
is to say, pleasant company; good living and of unprincipled and tiend-1 ke native-born ? tranors and rncenaiaries, prepnred themselves
muuiw uam. with scores and hundreds of firearms not to
The coming seasoM promises to be a gol- make or resist aggression at the polls but to
den one to all classseä. Stearnboatmen cän shoot down American citizens from barnc
o.onfidentlv einect nlentv of freiVht.and nay- ded houses' at points rem. te from the plaees
j r r rf c . , lln,,n Trfl Fotxw ti ifHKii 1 1 ioa uf fh& nnll
, . j Ut fUUIIi x ti lb rr uiiuvuik'. i"V pvi.
mg rates. At any ra prouuue muw .0. ,imuun,-j to or nolhinff. Thev were
to marKet, ana prices promise to oe excellent, absolutely nothing in comparison with what
Please send me a Journal. Its well known had occured on previous occasions of a sun
columns, pive one a home feeliriff, no matter ilar character. Wore is said oy ine .iiltt
, . T.. j j Americans about the disturbances at tli
Wllcrc IUUIJU. 4uai bvuvcif o .no uivnucu
out by th'e late freshet, with just enonh en
ergy left to subscribe myself. Yours co.Tvalescently, Ps?.
BetLöw-s FallS', Aug. 7, 1855. Mr. Editor:
After all that may be said of other water
ing places, there is noplace like Saratoga.
It is a world within" itself,' a perfect holliday
all the time. We are quartered at th'e Uni
ted States, the largest hotel in the' place,
Sixth ward polls than at any other, and w
do nut doubt, that, in sonYa instances, th
Americans there were wrong, yet a promi
nent gentleman of that ward Who voted th
Anti-American' ticket, ana who has bee
highly complimented by one of the Ami
American papers for his efforts to preserve
the peace there, in tonus (is, that the nrst vio
lence, id far as be knows, was a blow given by an irishman to an American for quietly
challenging his right to vole
Pa'ssing over however all such comparativ
trifles u-) the usual crowdfir js; elbowings, and
blows at the ootid in a wurinlv-i oiitunteiT
election, matters wrong In themselves, but
never considered as u justification or even a
UHUbb' UFUUK. OS AND AFltK TttSlaY. JL'LV S1ST. 18. th Faueogvr Trais will ru M lullows; ln ttv&nsviUa at 00 A. At. Arritaa.t larraiUuwat 11.3V küICBülüU Leavea Terra Hsate at.. 9.CO A. M.ArriTeaatKtaa.villa at i 4i P. M. llskioc elMaBBuiw aaeb way lor th hurih and tast. j jl J. J. DA&lKLa, 3uperiatBdBt.
lun aXU liMlaMArWLlt
COLUMBUS. ZANKSV1I.LE, it"' , WHJb.bU.NG. BAU1AJOKK, ' 1 PHlLAUbt-r-HtA. WASHIJiGTOS CITY,
Ajb,w l u n n., Lit via INDIANA CENTRAL KAILWAY, . . AND COSJICTIO UM AaTWABB! J Gnat Eastern and Western U. Ü. Mail and Amt,riQtin Express Line! SHOETUT BOUTS TO DiTTON BY 25 MILE, 1KB HO CHAaOB OF CiRi OS BOOABl :t( TWO TRAINS KAIL tSLMAVS EXCEPTED.)
miORSINU EXPKt&4 Uatoa A. m.. outen ai ITA r.itbmüDu with taiou and HaoiiltoB. aad Cinciaaau.
American party was steadily increasing, and
there can be no doubt that if there had been
nbdisturbances the vote of that parly would have risen to at least 3 600 3,600 voles; and by no possibility could the an'i-American vote have 2,500 votes." The attempt of the anii-Amencan organs here to magnily a mi
nority oi at least; one tnousanu , votes into a majority is tqo , impudent and .barefaced for toleration. If the ballot box had been carried to every legal voter in Louisville on Monday last,' the majority fo' the A merican ticket would have been at least one thousand
votes, it none out votes ot native norn citi
zens had been counted the vote would have
been as 6 or 7 to 1. Of the 2,500 yo.tes we
have estimated "for the anti-Americans in
this city, fully three-fourths are foreigners.
Lou. Jour. H'orrib'lr akd Fatal Casualty. .n
lderly lady named Mrs. Ackerman, came to her death on Saturday in the following!
horrible manner:
Mrs. Ackerman resided on Mrs, Bailev's
farm, in St. Clair township, near this city. On Saturday morn(nsr her on was serving
his city customers with milk, and the other
members of the family were in the held harvesting.' fjpon returning about 9 o'clock.
the son discovered his mother lying on the
ground disemboweled, und I fe extinct. The
bull was near the house, and manifested no
hVrceness, though Ine blood on his horns in
dieted too plainly the horrible manner in
which the unfortunate woman came to her
death
Mrs. Ackerman w is over sixty years ol
age. Pittsburgh. Journal
T...w Pi...i. .u Hrj&kiiut at Indiaaat'olis.
j-aaMngcra oy tnia tram arriT at vo.uu.uwa a.gua mn. , mdvaneo m bb othar routa lro Iadiaaapolia. JlAILr lttAlN IsaTaa UdiaMfoliaat 12 M.. thaarrlr, , f all iraiua from lbs Wsv North aad Sobib. arriyea at JKiafe j mood at B f. M., at Cincinnati a 5:4S p. At.. arriTiai at Vmj. ton Bt i P. U.. oBDcu-dtrctly with train, lar Aenia. C lumbua, Spring9eld. Cmilin. fitukargh, PhiladolpBra.atc., arriring at Culumboiat :16 P. M. , DiBuer at Indiaaapolis and aoppar at DayUB. -PITTSBURGH PAaSENUKh laaviBgaB boob traiathaTa ona boar to atop i Daytoa aad maka th. aama eoaatctivBi at
CmtliB lor Pitttburgh aa other train from Iadiaaapolia
by any other.-
Paaaeng- ra by it ia route go through to CiaoiBaati aa fniak atf
Tha only roothBTing nn eoaneotioat at DaytaB.
tJ'UUBl l'Q9 isagraga "w. iu.raiauiriuur delphtabaMaToru-ehackedat ColnBi4-a.
1.1 M': . ....... w ... v. a l. n .
1ADAXTON.
I!
DAYTON. OR COiLUMBU Vli .FARES,.
A. H. SiNDKRS. Esq.
Pluaso aauouncK Hie n.nne of DAXIEL CHUTE, aa a
candl.tiUe for Justice ol ti.a Peace lor Lamueco Cil).
ttugll , . - t ATTJESTIO.V CRKCET CITY GUARDS!'
"I COWPAVY OKDEK No. S. L T1TE membera will tueot at their Armory tili era
f&i ning for drjll.
Rull all at 8 o'clook praclt-lT. By order ot W. H. CHANDLER. CapUia.
auglS ' 8. M. UcCBaCKkl, O. a. KVAXSVIIXU L.IUH VHV A9eOCIATI.
TIJH CanTaaaera for atoek ia th Eranivi Ua Library Aaw-
oiation will met tbia erening at 8 o'clock at Fjoster'i BlooiN t: report the amount of a loek aal r be i. A full attefiditnee
ia requested. Sts
Indianapolia to Davton v. ... ....... t I
voiuniouv... , .. ...... ............ . aw ' Zanrarille U" - tincinnli.....i ISO Craetliu 5 1.1 Pittsburgh i... " Cler.land. via ColnmhBi....... 7 n) " " t'l)da.. 7 W Bellefoataine 4 X.f " yanduakjr it Buttalo- .:: .V.'.n.. i'. .11: " N . York, via Wheeling and Balümor... iro HO . PHtbr,5t 20 00 X. T.. la Cler'dano N T. a K. R. R, 20 00 "N.T. Tia BufTaio e"N. V. Ct. R. K..... 20 on " Philadelphia. Tia Wb'g a Bait 17 SO . . : .Pittsburgh 17 W ' Washington City 17 aO Kort Wayne 0 WheeliB. ........ 8 SO . Baltimore 1 SO Passennrashnuld procure tlcketa er tha CENTRA!
Ro AD, for the shortest aad qiifekesa rente fc-a-t.
. j su 2i. sail m, suerlnteBi?t, ladiana Central and Dayton and Western R. W. . Tr.HKKXCK 0'Nt.iL, Trareling Agent, at Terra liauta. - , mha tf ,
KVAASVILLE. HKXPEllfOVAD KETIVBCUtall
THE elegant little steamer OAZELLE. M IT. LTO!a. Maacr. haTing been parehaaad ard'ntted nn-ia the meav-aartuiaita stWefortna
above trade, will take her place to-morrow, aad run aa fol-
oem: '
TWO TBIFS TO BKNDKBSOlf AXD 05 TO SKWIDBOH SACK
' DAT. 't l.tiTM Ean. rills for Headersow at7.30 A. M. Keu-.raina. learea HeBdersoa for Newkurrh, toaehlna ai
the ÜTannVUle wharf, at II at) A. M.
Return in r from Newburgh. learea r-Tsnsriue lor neaoer-
Miuir M. ' ...
Returning, learea Henderson lor uransTiue at 9 r. Ja.- - actu . . .
MASOIC. ,
TI1E ETanTille Lodge. Ne. 6. A. Y.M.. tneeti
the first ami third Monday ereuings of ever month
at their Wall, roster's mock. "to. a. ents, w
M. a. a. BA3 Licna, 3107.
A
tlUEE CITY ,NCJLE AVOHKS. WM. HUDDART, , nh-- .
No. 6 Columbiastreet, bet. Mala and Walnut, Cinalnaatl. O.
I am now mannfaeturing Katlroaa. Depot. Bar, Stock ar CaaJ. Floor aad Platform Sealea of all aitea: als Dritt, gist aad Baak Solos, braaa aad iron beama: Counter Scales, die.. A'., which I warrant afauprior workmanship aa. I material. I would aall particular at
teatioa to my iron L.?Ter nay aao stacn
Ali ao;
atteaded ta
Scales.
mmuaicatioaa pr mptljr
ag''
EVaXSVILI.E Chapter No. 12. A. Y. M.. meet
the first Friday eTening in each month, at tue
Matonio Hall, roster's Juloek. WM. BROWN. See'y.
AOlTiiUKO LOT FOR SALE. GREAT CHANCE FOR BARGAINS! ßEISO about to change our business, we ow offer for sale on excellent knu our ato a house and lot, 00 Lining 3; acres of gronad, lying one-fourth ef a mile north ottho bailrnad Mills immediaiely ob the K & C. Railroad. 20 mile. 1 om Evausrille and 8 mile from Princeton. The building contains a good warehouse oa one aide of the store room, aad also a counting room aa.l bed ro m. O the premises is a first-rate well. It is a Aral-rate tend for aelliua goods I n re i none better en the road. Por further particulars ealloa us, ou the premises. LOWE V JUbaD. agl8-lmwatd CODFI8U 1 drum for sale by a. E. GILBERT ft CO.. gig Sreamore street near O'a'er.
. IU. Fe . MCE1.I.EK, OF PHILADELPHIA, WHO graduated la (irrmaay and Fraaoc. and eaa giro the bet teatimonlala irum Professors la the I'uittd StaLU, oilers his serrices to toe citlsene of Eraasriili Bad riciuity aa a Pliysiciaa. He will pay particular atteatioa ta FKMA LB COMPLAINTS. . . ,.v A. . Dr. Moellcr ionta those rerso"s afflicted with diaaaaa ta call and see him. Anybody iron-led with Chroaie diseases, such Jis laUamatina cl tha Kidney, 1'rethra, Infiammatory RtwamitKin. Diseoara of tue BlaJder. aad Syphilis, will ba cured in tha ahostert time. Nocharscfor the liratTislt. Omce. eurncr of Sycamore and ThixJate. Omca hours from 7 A. M. till erening. t s , - . REFERENCES. Thos. Mutter Prof, of Sursery; I I' famlJackaonj Prof, of fhanr aad PracUee; , O. D. Heisa. Prof, of JHiawiferys ' . ,;. . ( i. JPlIU.lBII.rHIA. 1 O. R. Gilman, Praf. of Midwlfervat Joi.iM. rtmiTh. Prof, ef Theory aad Praotioej 11. D. Balkly. M. U. 1 : .. Jitvr Yoke HosriTiL.
Thos. Tfun.SL D . Albaay. V. Y.u r . Mnaon F. Coriwell, M. D.. Prof. Materia Medice. Albaay. W.Y. agtll-tl
I.IO! For aale by ' gl
S. K. OILBSKT As 00.
FLDOrt ÖO BaRBElt efAI.OO.t. 05RNER OF FIRST AND SYCAMORE STREETS.
HAS also fitta 1 ua 6rjt-rate Bathing Rooms where geat'Uemei. cait be wa ed on nt alt hours nd where tuey can
haVa warm ut cold hatha.
a18
Dr. A BISHOP.
EransTille, Ind.
T ,AKR SALT 7SbMs receWed per etnal boatNa'haa
AA twwte. alrccti an tolti
by
üo. and fi r aaie at reduced price
where tliey have now about eight hüfndred Uj-ovocation of blood, we must beg leave to
puests, and evervthins 13 conducted in the I concentrate pubi c ulteuiion upon the one
CO" The contest between the fire compa
nies- for a silver trumpet has not yet ceme off,-
and most probably will' not. Well, the public are convinced without this, that the machines can do good workr, and they have
00" We were requested some time since to call public attention', to some specimens of fruits, received by the Messrs. Grant, of the Agricultural and seed store, on Main street, from the nursery and orchards of W. A. Smith,Dayton Ohio.but until the present time the matter has passed from our mind, and we must respectfully ask pardon for tbe neglect. The specimens can yet be seen at Messrs. Grant & Co'sstord, and are worthy of notice. Äs many of our citizens have purchased fruit trees from Mr. Smith's Nursery.it maybe gratifying to them to know what they may
I a-mart from their trees.
most perfect system. The gayety this aee'son' is eaid to eiceed that of any former One, and it is admitted by all that the dressing is much more magnificent in style as well as in breadth.' The length of dress is about the same, but instead of putting it on up around the neck and shoulders, it is tied around the waist, so as to drag about a half yard on the ground. The rivalry between the yoimg mioses' and old maids, the young widows and old ones, for the attentions of some distinguished guests, is very amusing to a looker" on." The display of jewelry and finery is beyond anything I have ever witnessed before. One lady made her appearance in the drawing room last evening, loaded down with 850,COO worth on her. It is needless to say she was very attractive. Mrs. Rush, of Philadelphia, is here as usual. She is one of the fixtures of the U. Suspending all her summers here, ehe gives Pic-nic parties out at tbe Lake, and spends money with a prodigality that but few could do. She is rich, but as ugly as sin. The Lake is a beautiful
great and important tc'ct, a fact established
as conclusively as any tact on earth Wa's ever established, that up to the moment when the Geriiau shootings from the houses in the upper ward and tbe Irish" shootings in the lower ard began, the street', into which the discharges tout place, were as quiet as any street in the city is at this moment. At a time when there were no fightings or wranglings or disputes in the street, when there was not the slightest apparent symptom of disiarbancee or even of excitement,
when men and women were passing to and fro, as upon ordinary occasions, without the least suspicion of danger, a destructive foreign fife was opened from the nouses upon unoffending native citizens. That the Et eels were thus quiet in the upper part of the city when the deadly fire first resounded from tbe Germans houses and in the lower part of the city when it first resounded from the Irish houses is shown by the affidavits already giveu and can be established by a score of others if necessary. In each extremity of th'e city,1 the flash and th3roar of firearms was like ä' burst Irom an unseen cloud amid the hush of the elements. Any a'legation that all this was done without premeditation, witnout any concerted plan, and that it was done simply because the foreigners, at polls
remote irom ine points 01 deadly assault,
mis. nn at a: pujiJiiscTOs,
r E.-iP vCrFL'LLY inform the cijiiens of Eransr He and
1. Tt tnitv tnac tny nare lormea a partnersnip tn me nrapti'.e of Mpdieiu äi.d auraerv ....
Hari. g hecnactieely engaged in tbe profession or a gar
ter ot a ceuttirj. anu oecouv lainiuar.witu ia, .u.bv.- ...- dent to this climate. J(hey hope their paat experience and sue i u will entitle then te a share of publie patronage.
Their otnee is on Hrar.treet between Main and Locust, op
posite the Post Qtr, where eithe. or Dota a them may be consulted unless absent on profess on el buaineaa. agl.t-tt
plate about four miles out, and a favorite ; could not vole fast enough, is too absurd -.o
d'ive after dinner. It seems to me people live here as if they did not fear short crops or. feel hard times. On leaving Saratoga! we took the Railroad for Bellow's Falls,' and a more delightful place we have riot seen', situated on the Conneticut river, rig'it amoäg the green mountains.
It ia very cool and pleasant, the Ther
impose upon any man worthy ot notice
In the upper part of the city, at least twenty men and one little boy, as we have already stated' and proved, vere shot in the peacetut streets and were weltering in their blood before a solitary weapon was raised against the perpetrators' of the carnage; and, in the lower p'art of the city, two men were shot dead, the body of each being perforated by numerous balls, and several others were wounded in the streets, till then undisturbed,
WAXTJEltfiTlMEÖIAXKLiir U
Ta R. WOOD, a Lady. as Mstronet his Hydropathic Inflrm-
J ß ary. Kos e no. a apply nut. as tutiy competent to a charge that duty. a,
ALSO a Laoy,.wfae wihc-to beeo e a eomretcn Hrdrapethi Ph s elm. One ta preferred who will he able to fit
h rself t . attend a conrse of lecta e at the New Yqrk Hy dropathie College aad at the Female Medical Oollrga at P. ut deluhia. .... . I . L , 1 ..J). II.. ill . .....I .
.LIU ... .a, " ' ' " f . ... . None but those rtf undoubted moral chareer need apply.
rut aALsrnnp yrin.e at.ur. v ood's ota. e oa e-
cond street a few d orsjrom Main. agl7 """äew'jF.ilU Sd iTKRfiö'Ömr BLACHLY & SIMPSUfN, KO. II PEARL r.'tClnclItHlTI, IMPORTE KS AND DEALEKS IX AMHUCA AND DOMESTIC D.IY OdDS.
ARitnow reoe'ring their snpplr f new aad fashionable ALL AND .WINTBR GOODS. ... -V.ubraeing erery ariety suitable for tha Wete n trade. Tt,y resp.iot(u.lly solioitan examination of their stock by
VY eatera merchant Tlsi ing this city. agl7-wim-
B LAKE'S FIRE rROÖP PA I AT,
A bTb BSLS Blake' Geiioin- Choeolate fire Proof Faint. Htr tha n tu-st . ninl. i m. f , r matal roots, railroad
.. out ide wal a, irn, bridges, sad any surface that yon wish to protectsrom fire, weather aad dampn-sa. I will sell thia paint nusually low to olo-e up aa estate, say delireied at
jiTaonTuie, in lot ol 10 onu, at i? ee"J"V.vVv- ick'
augio
.1LOIR A,D MEAL.-37 sacks S. F. Flour, ree'd
per railroad. 20 bushels fresh Corn Meal; in iter and for sale by
i . V , ÄC S. lytPSI . 1 I I "f 7 .
CORN, AC 20 bushels Ear Com; "' ', . ID busheU Shelled Corn; A lot of Oat an d Shorts; y
auglO - ll-aaai.
l.LOtR. lOObbls Princeton Mill Floaten hand an JL and toazrire. for sal by ';:.w
ntio " a. ABiuiti. äf ''HEKSB. 30 bx rcceiTcd per steamer Mansfield fresh J and good, for sale by agtIO VV1I. KKILLT. i.KKSM MELONS always on band and for sale from Ice House by THOMAS BACON at OO. gti6 Main street.
20
SA"E3 Canal Mill Flour just ree'd andforeale.hr agtIO t. BA0O At CO.. Main et.
JtTST ItECElVKD,
by the Wife el a.
ISTKR'S Bovkatvr.
trEMALR LIFE M0NOTHB MORMONS aearrafaTW
of many year personal experience, by the t lie i
alotmon Elder: at SAM'L LISTKK'S
agt'0
BOOKeKEEPEK. A competent Book- K per wanted. A liberal salary will be giren. Addrea. Box 107. Poet Omoe. J
ItOW'N COTTON Sbale - Bmwa Cottoai tee'
J hit-dy aad lor sale ny jna. at vw.. j27 nw 413 Mala at , Leuistnlla Ry.
INCINNATI fäÖAP-.lQP bx for sale hy th single
c
2
box at the factory wholesale 1100 S k AilLBERt k CO..
Sycamore s:ree Bear Weter.
i. So'. 1 and Ke. 4
'fA't'lTKREL. No. 1 large. No
i.tjt assorted packages, for aale by - i -j. . . jii 8. Ü. GILBERT, Sycamore rt
Ofct'D per steamer Lebanon
Ja.a i
50 Iba Bar Lead
"5 bags Shot assorted numbers; for salt, by . "' g7 I. A O. HETMANN,
CEM K. T. 3 30 btls "J.' Hülms Oe..". Let ufllc fei sale at Terr low rate, by GBO. FOSTER CO.
nl3
LIM E 1 .000 bbl WhiU and Grey. fctiiaJe InIot te suit. ,gt!3 GEO. FOSThR a CO.
,. . MATCHES, GROSS, round wooden box;
49 W 130 do paper box: for sale t aug4
CO'O ' 8 Fsmay Orece rjj
f DOZ 1 lb cans Lobsers; S do fresh Core Oysters; a a do 2 lb do , do; 5 doi epiced dot 2 do fresh salmon; 2. dot pickled do; Sua whole, half aad (fünfter boxt Ssr'iaes; Justreo'dat augt COoK'S Famlry Oreeery.
MjtiKhii LTblONSv-.boxe Lemoa jast ree'd pel
JL -
- steamer Express, aad for sale hy
y28
PRESTOW BROS.
gI7-2wdw
no N' 114 AN
468. Main t..'jCooirili'. Ey
and
a,
mill ef
fld'tju; GOOD supply of Poseyrill end other go
m7S. tl.r.nnaaa - 8 VICKE' Y. p 3 W are alwa-s in receipt ef tbe beet bran da of FLOCK, which we e 11 at market prices, and de! i Ter to purchasers free of charge.
BLANK. BOOKS, AFITLL assortmeat ef Blank B. oks of all siies a d styles, conststtns ef full bound end half bound Ledgers. Journal. Day Booka, Caeh. Boks etc.: tic. Alse Memorandums Psss Books, T me Book a uf ,M stature Blanks of erery descriptloa, jast re 'd and for sale by ' agl7 T. CONYNGTON & CO.
fTK BCSIf ShelleCCpTB. SO bash Cera Meal, tW ao bushels new JPotatoe. at
y COOK'S Family Grocery. B"r.4N ND PirORTS.-10.000 lhj Bran S, receiTed,per K. & p. Railroad, aad for sale, wnoleaai or r..il, m greatly reduoed P'" k 8. TIC'eKRT.
Calf aooa or loae
Dealer ia Lumber.
HKAf I.LSIBER.-20.000 feet HeIeek: Jetoti I aa
, beaatlina lor.aia at 1 r"0, p. GiOVER,
c
a bargain
ata i en di?ii. kj
A " r.V,. h.a.r Breems-Ualon ViUaae
sale by
M d.V ri?k hpcak aid quarter reek Mein.re.tf. SO doi reek, ni pea l k HKIMANN.
hale beet quality.
mrKi,:n BPAtSH MOSS. 39 hale beet
BO.
yrtO
SyeatioT street. Bear Water.
Illl'IT J4NS.-S dos-a I galtea. X (rallen and qaar PartoB'a Mlf-se.ling Kr.it Cana for nl. lew '-
be
y2
Water street.
I mometer standing at 70 to 73 degrees. The - before a weapon was poised against the as
AB JTh SACKS Flbnp iatlroad Mill; O" 300 bushel Bran; for sale br
john Bertis".
1 Aftfl LBS choice Hams;
IUI"'
1,10 lbs Shoal ttr Bacon;
Just reu'd for family use at BACON'S ramily Ore eery. je3
JFJST UEifrEivEI '
IaEINf ER'S Ink. a' packasjea; Bcdcords; Hemp Rope; . Cotton R'pe. heatehes: ; Linseed Oil; . ' . .. -;0 do. Bucket: All of which we will V. auacU as ear general stock ef Gn Mriea at ratea that will beat all enmpetittone j MiaAetnawiuaaa.ai.TBsiY gQRENSON.
BROUN mittlXGlhrimnjiii ,d thi day and i(,r sale by J Ae. LOW A CO..
yZT-atw
t OR al.ry lowly GEO. Oa TER 4 CO ' .