davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02

IT, BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF

1 H.. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF
S#iij THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY,
passed in the case of Bremen ct a. Mcpherson
and wife, the undersigned Trustee will sell public
auction, on the premises on THURSDAY, the 17th day
of June next at 5 o'clock, P. NJ.
ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF GROUND in
Baltimore city, situate the northeast side of r oss
street. twenty-five feet north westwardly from Lanvale
street. and fronting Ross street fifteen feet by depth
OF one hundred feet to an alley The Improvements
THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING of recent erection
Ground rent S37 so per annum.
The terms of sale onethrd cash the day of sale
and balance in equal instame atthree and six months
with interest, to be secured to the satisfaction of the
Trustee.
JOHN STEWART, Trustee,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02

,oAf LEAvENwoRTH, May 2s via Boonville, May 81
Hoionei honroes corps encamped at Walnut Creek on
night, fifty miles distant The column is pro-
morning
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02
49, VALUABLE COTTON FACTORIES

ERiiT AT AUCTI0N.-By virtne of deed of trust from
IAa William Mason and others, to them dated the
18th day of February 1885, and recorded among the land
records OF baltimore county the undersigned will sell at
public auction SATURDAY, 10Th day of June, 1855
ALL THOSE VALUABLE C6TToN FAGToRIES, stu
ated in Baltimore county Gwynns Falls beyond the
village of Franklin, and known as THE P0WHATAN
AND POCAHONTAS FACTORIES, together with about
THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY SEVEN ACRES OF
Land, and all the MACHINERY, FIXTURES, APPARA-
TUS WATER RIGHTS, BUILDINGS, IMPROVEMENTS,
&c, appertaning thereto About one hundred of
the land in high state of cultivation mostly grass
and * brick about 1855 feet long As wide
Il feet inches diameter, heavy castiron shafts and
hanges There is Steam Engine 40 horse power, built
by Wells Miller large fue Boilers in good order The
machinery in part consists of Willow and Spreader in
separate proof Buildings 30 SO inch cards with heads
OF drawing, flyer Speeders; English do. list do
tanning !o2 spndles Grinder Frame, l6 Frames, 44O
Ring Spndles Flyer Twisers $50 Spndles Spoilers,
100 Spndles Bobbin Wnder 80 Spindes, Balling Ma
chine IA heavy Duck LOOMS 2S Osnaburg Looms Warp
ing MILL Trainers &c.
This Mill has just undergone thorough repair and is
mostly filled with machinery The POCAHONTAS
FACTORY is 255 feet long by As stone stories
high and has two water wheels using the in
sion. The upper nearly new diameter 20 feet
long, wrought iron shaft and cast fanges and cost with
gearing $4,000 The lower wheel is 1sa feet in diameter
by y long heavy wrought iron shaft and cast fanges
There is also rs horse power steam engine built by Den
mead. The machinery consists in part of l Willow, 3
Spreaders As 30 inch Cards with heads heads of draw
ing, List Speeders, 20 Bobbns Grinder Frame, 26
Spinning Frames, 2,496 Dead Spindes, Ring Twisers
$50 Spndes, Spoilers 200 Spindles, Bobbn Winders
60 Spindles, Warping Room and Furniture complete MILL
Training MILL Beamer, &C. as Cotton Duck Looms light
and heavy heavy Calendering Machine &c, &c.
The water power is unfailing and ample, and the dam
one of the largest and best in the country.
There about EIGHTY FRAME and STONE Dwell
LlNGS incpdng dwellings for Managers, Stone Church.
School House Stables Dry House. FIue House and Boiler
for heating Mills, Cotton House, Waste House, &c.
An inventory can be at the office of either of the
Trustees
Possession of the Factories will be given 10th July and
they in condition to he Immediately carried on The
crops the place will be taken off by the present tenant
for whom the privilege is retained.
Purchasers can examine the premises application at
the Mills.
The terms Of sale are-One-quarter cash. and the bal
ance in six, twelve and eighteen months the credit pay
ments to bear interest and be secured by approved
ST. GEO. W TACKLE,
W. A. TALBOT,
Trustees
CANNON < MATTHEWS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02

4fr 49, TRUSTEES SALE-Bv virtue of


hs decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore City the
undersigned, as Trustee, will offer for sale at pub
lc auction the premises FRIDAY, the 18th day of
June next, at ~ o'clock F. NJ,
THE LOT OF GROUND AND PREMISES described as
folows:-Beginnng for the the side of Ais
quith street at the distance of thirty
inches southwardly from the point where the line between
the property heretofore owned by John A. Dienderfer
and that owned by Samuel NJ Barry nersects the
SIDE OF Asquith street. and running thence norhwardy
bounding the west side of Aisquth thirty
and thence westwardly at right angles with Aisquth
street forty one feet six inches to the side of
thirty feet wide, laid out by said Dienderfer
and thence bounding said thirty
four feet to the intersection of line drawn at right
angles with Aisquith street from the place of beginning
thence reversing said line and running Herewith seventy
fonr feet to the beginning.
The Lot above described is improved by good THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING, and is subject to annual
rent of $50.
Terms of Sale One third cash day of sale;
third in four months, and the balance in eight months
credit payments to bear interest from day of sale and be
secured by notes of purchaser endorsed satisfaction
Trustee
S. MORRIS COCHRAN, Trustee
ADREON Co,
1000
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Loss of T.ffa

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The American Co-..
this city have nominated Judge Gamble Cav 90
dispatch from Monmouth, H. states Tho, tha III.
ofEilison was completely demolished by tornado on
day night by which Is persons were killed on,
fatally wounded
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02

POSTPONED SALE OF
VALUABLE VACANT LOT OF
v GROUND, ON THE EAST SIDE OF HOWARD
NEAR CROSS STREET,
At AUCTION
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 81 JUNE,
We will SELL the premises at O'clock by the
owner all that V cry VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND sit
uated on the east side of Howard street commencing feet
north of Cross street, fronting Howard feet 10
inches or thereabouts with depth of rs feet to an alley
feet wide The above Lot is valuable from its location and
is worthy the attention of buyers.
TERMS CASH and title indsputabIe.
ADREON & Co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02
je1-ts
tI-ls AuCti0neel
- TDTTSTEE, GALE D:.

1Fsf TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue Of a
j decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore City the
A1 undersigned, as Trustee will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, the premises, THURSDAY, the 18th
day of June next, at AZ O'Clock p. NJ:
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND AND PREMISES de
scribed foows-Begnning for the same at the south
west corner of East Baltimore and Bethel
ming thence westerly, bounding East Baltimore street
sixteen feet thence running south hundred and
ty feet to ten feet alley thence east, binding said
alley sixteen feet to Bethel street, thence north along
Bethel street, to the beginning
This Lot is improved by good BRICK DWELLING
and is subject to annual Ground Rent of forty
dollars.
Terms of Sale One third cash. and the balance in four
and eight months from the day of sale credit payments
bear interest and be secured by the purchaser
endorsed to satisfaction of Trustee.
S. MORRIS COCHRAN, Trustee,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02
my2S lawSw&ds mi II Fayette ST.
|. A

Co. TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY
#siii ON PoPPLET0N STREET.-By virtue of = daaa
sAf1 of the Circuit Court for Baltimore CITY tba nnd
signed Trustee, will offer at public sale on he
on SATURDAY, the 10th day of June newt ~ oiaIoI
P M ' ~ = eiooA'
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND on the West si5o ,of Do,
Pleon street beginning SO feet inches North from
RAMSAY sIee, ana running thence North ON Poppeton
feet alley. P Vi w iee' " " d
Inc ABOVE Lot is to ground rent of sos per an
LING HOUSE on" SUI! "Ai"i> NV III
Terms of sale-Cash JouN CARSON
oo Trustee,
my2S- law3w&ds fp1 y F,vette street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02
ar TP AnE

BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee of Arbitration for the month Of Nay.
JAS. G. ADAMS.
A. GR0VERMAN, W. A. DEAN.
JAS H. BARNEY, JAS. CORTLAN, JR.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02

Sailing of the WABASH.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The United States steamer Wa
bash sailed hence this forenoon for Jamaiea
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02
DIV ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LIZ

INV d r n D.-MECHANIC,S EN-
~ CHANGE AND SAVINGS COMPANY RaItinora
May 4h lS5s-The President and Directors have mis- dn,
declared dividend for the past year of FIFTEEN PER
itors ON and after 10Th instant ~ eP''
They have also by resolution this day accepted the
Vi .e state OF Maryland passed last session of
essatnre changing the corporate style and title of
the Company to that of the EXCHANGE BANK"
By order, WIN l. MONTAGUE
my5-d4tw4tr CaSh;ar
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02
The Invasion OF Missouri by Montpoms,,,.
Band.

81. LOUIS May 31.-The Republican learns that Covs
nor Stewart has sent General Parsons Bates and Case
countless to ascertain the extent of the troubles reported
to exist there and whether it be necessary the
militia to protect the border counties of Missouri from
Montgomerys hand
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02
JOSHUA WALKER.
~ GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
AND DEALER IN
FEED, HAY AND STRAW

. No. ITO n HOWARD STREET
FAMILY, Extra and Super Flour of the best selected
brands, Corn Oats, Corn Meal, Chop Rye and Mill Feed
Hay and Straw in bales, Cut Straw, &C. mr. o7.H
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02
Dnblit SaIts.
BY CANNON & MATTHEW'S.
- TRUSTEE'S SALE=BY virtue

o. o. TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of
i decree of the Circuit Court of Baltimore city, the
4subscriber Trustee, will offer at public sale, at
the EXCHANGE, S DAY, the ID day of June, at
one O'Clock, the following described property
All that LOT OF GROUND beginning on the south side
of Great German street, and the line Of the ground
owned by st. Paul's Yestry, and now used burial
ground; running thence southwardy binding said
ground hundred feet to twenty feet alley, with the
use thereof; thence eastwardy, parallel with German
street Is Feet inches thence northwardly hundred
ee TO German street. thence weswardy is feet inches
TO the place of beginning
And also all that LOT OF GROUND beginning the
sot sac OF Great German is feet inches from
Ie esernmost line of the ground owned by St. Pauls
Nesty ABOVE described and running thence southwardy
one ieet 70 twenty feet alley, with the and
privilege tereoi thence eastwardly Is inches par
aei with German street thence norhwardly by straight
line one hundred feet to German Street thence westwardy
Is feet; 9 inches, to the place of beginning
These lots are subject jointly to ground rent of $1S So
and are improved by TIIREE-STORY BRICK DWEI,
LING.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are One
third cash. and the balance in eight months to be
secured by approved endorsed notes bearing interest
j. MALCOLM, Trustee
O.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02

The week opens without any change in Money affairs
to the brokers is generally per cent There less
at bank and general trade revives slowly Exchange
for the Boston steamer is fraction easier the standard
bankers 1929 on London, with transient bank bills
lO9%dS Neither Exchange, Cotton Breadstuls in
dictate the slightest apprehension of with England
although such feeling again made to affect the Stock
Board where nearly all the speculative shares fell from
saturdays closing rates. the early call of the list
The Tribune says:
The market for Foreign Exchange for the steamer of
Wednesday opens with fair demand but the considera
BILE supply of bills the market gives downward
tendency Bankers signatures of Sterling 90 per ct
but Southern and other good banks selling d9%
are in good demand at 5.l6A 1871
Freghts are lower. To Liverpool 5000 bbls Flour
Is ID a2s. 4&d. 80, 900 bushels Grain at S4da9d in
bulk and bags; $50 square bales Cotton at 732d LOG
bales Sea Island at 316d: 100 ties. Beef at As 3D. 10
tons Horn Scraps at 25s; bales Hogs Hair 732d
tons Copper private terms To London, 900 barrels
Rosin at IS Cd per $50 h. To Glasgow 900 bushels
Grain at about 3D. in bags 500 barrels Flour at Is
and brig with GOO bushels Grain at about 3D. in bags
10 tons Measurement Goods private terms. To
200 bales Cotton at 9S boxes Tobacco 3Os
LOCO barrels Rosn at Is 3D. 200 barrels Ashes at 2 3D.
TO Rotterdam 1000 barrels Resin s 100 barrels Ashes
at Us. Cd; 900 light Pipe Slaves S24. To Bremen
100 boxes Tobacco at 20 Two briggs British outpors
at about Sd. for Grain, in bags
The following is comparative statement of the Pha-
delDha Banks the endino Nav nd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02
c. MORTON STEWART, Trustee
JOHN STEWART Attorney &c
my19-1aw3w&ds Isl GIBSON & "a 4 10 a.
f fF:A:f TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY

o. TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY
hs!I ON PoPPLEIoN STREET.-By virtue of a decree
signed Trustee will offer pubic sale on the premises
p. NJ. 10y " N'
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND on the west side If Pom
peton street beginning % feet 1913 inches south from
80 foot street, laid out midway between Ramsay and
Mcienry streets and running thence south Poppeton
street II feet 10 5lS inches, with depth
foot alley.
The above lot is improved by good story BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, and is the eleventh house north Of
Ramsay street Ground rent S2S per annum.
Terms of sale cash.
q
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02
by VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE

- SUPERIOR COURT for Baltimore CITY, in Equity,
tne undersigned as Trustee, will sell public auction
at the Baltimore Exchange, THURSDAY the 10th day
of June next, at one O'Clock, ?. NJ
THAT VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND in the Ctv of
Baltimore binding one hundred and twenty feet on the
northeast side of Warren street. and sixty on the north
west side If Barre street ~
The said sale will be at the expense and of former
purchaser. ~
Terms of saeone third cash. and the balance in thirty
and sixty days with interest to be the salts
faction of the Trustee ~
{. MORTON STEWART, Trustee
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02
my2otawtiu14&dts VIM MEADE ADDISON,
fF7.sAA SALE OF MORTGAGED PROP

E.i;i ,, - OF NUN ITAUFlD PRUP-
G.I EkI1 IN BALTIMORE COUNTY under the
g Act OF 1926, chapter 1872 By virtue of a power
Of d attorney from SAMUEL NORRIS MORTGAGE under
81. ueeu OF mortgage from Samuel Boon and Eliza
gu t tlong the Mortgage Records of Baltimore coun
", IN lber H. Nj. F., No. T. folio 100, &c; and in pur
suce OF the Act of Assembly of Maryland 1926 1872
he Undersigned viii offer for sale at public auction
the premises on MONDAY, the 18th day of June, A. d.
1898, at IL O'Clock NJ:
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situate
IN Baltimore county described in said deed of mortgage
containing ONE HUNDRED AND TEN AND HALF
ACRES of land less. This property is situated
the Northern Central Railroad about mile above
Freeands 1t is well wooded under good fencing has an
abundance of water, and is in very good Of cult
walton. The improvements consist of comfortable TWO
STORY LOG DWELLING HOUSE, A BARN AND
STABLING.
halfcash and the balance in six and twelve
months, with interest.
RICHARD ]. CUTTINGS. Trustee
paul
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02
my29 2aw4ds

"A' T. So Ssi Circuit Court Of Hooara co.
VIM r TRACY TT Ar EQUITY.
ft::r FOR SALE-A FARM IN HOWARD
#iiI CoUNTY.-By virtue of a decree of the Circuit
-. court OF Howard county, in Equity, in the above en-
auction, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of June at IL
9clock A. NJ at Bonds Hotel, at Tflicotts Mills a VAL
LIABLE FARM situated in Howard county, six miles from
hliicotts Mills, near Columbia turnpike, and the
tate OF George r. Gather. 1t contains ONE HUNDRED
AND FORTYFIVEACRES OF GOOD LAND, sixty of
which are under cultivation, and the balance in timber
consisting ofwhite and black oak of large growth suitable
for hOgshead slaves.
The improvements are webuit TWO STORY LOG
AND FRAME DWELLING, containing number of larr.
rooms. There are also Outhouses. stream of water
through the farm and there is fine spring near the
dwelling
This farm formerly owned by Mr. Harrison
Terms of sae-one third cash in hand at the limo of m
sae and the balance in two equal instalmens at and 10
months respectively from the day of the sale The cred
it payments to bear interest and secured by the bnd
notes of the purchasers with surety or suretes to be
approved by the Trustee " "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02
LATEST NEWS.
TETE CIR A M S

RECEIvED ATT THE OFFICE OF TIL
DAILY EXCHANGE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-02
BY SAMUEL j. sOPER 4. co.

my31-t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11
$4,000 yerdict.- .suicidc in Cour,.

At Columbus, Ind, on the 9th ult.. a
verdict was rendered in favor of Shrcwsbu-
ry and Price, of Madison, against New
hcrter for $4,000. when the latter drew a
pistol, shot himself through the heart and
dicl Instantly.
On the same night the extensive flour
ing mill in Madison. belonging to Shrcws-
bury and Price was destroyed by fire, which
is thus noticed by the Courier:
The mill was one Of the best in the Uni
ted States. with capacity TO manufacture a
barrel of flour every three minutes; cost
probably $50, ,000-insured for $40 600.
The large frame warehouse bclow and al
most adjoining the mill. in which large
lot of flour was stored. was savc,l by the
cxcrtions of the iiremcn, aud the bodnti-
full supply of water from the city's resor-
yoirs on the hill.
The destruction of the mill is har,l
blow upon the prosperity OF Madison. as
we'll as to the unfortunate AMI cnterpriSing
owners
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11
Peterson's Magazine.

The December number of this popular
Laly's Magazine has been received The
publishers promise great improvements for
1889. 1t will contain nearly 1000 pages;
from % to 80 steel plates; and about 500
wood cngravings. Mrs. ANN S. STEPHENS,
author Of "Fashion and Famine" and
CHARLES j. PETERSON, author of "katc
Aylcsford," are IFS Editors, and write er-
ciuuiriy for it. Each will give a new
Novcllct next year; and they will be as
sistci l,y all the best female writers. "Pe-
tcrson's Magazine is indispensable to eve
~ lady. Its Fashions are always the la
test and pretticst; its steel Engravings
magnificent; its Patterns for the Work
Table, its Household Receipts, &C., al
most countless. The price is but Two
DOLLARS, or n dollar less than Magazines
of It's class. II Is tie Nago=ine for the
times. To clubs it is cheaper still; viz:
three copies for 81, or eight for SO; with
a splendid premium to the person getting
mp the Club. Specimens sent gratis. Adj
dress CHARLES j. Peterson, 3O6 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

EEThc President and Cabinet say en-
phatically that whatever course particular
Northern Democrats may pursue concern
ing the English bill, they intend to stand
by the provision excluding Kansas until
she have population OF $4,000, asccr-
tainc,l by the census, and will insist upon
that condition as party test. This dec
laration will be substantially affirmed by
the Message.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11
Saturday, Ercning Post.

This large and excellent family paper.
devoted to pure Literature, News. Agri-
culture. DC, designs opening the new year
with Historical Novelct, by that gifted
and distinguished author, G.. 2. R. JAMES.
Esq, entitled The Caral;er, for which the
publishers paid him S1.6S0. In addition
to this three Stories from Mrs. Howrrr are
already secured, and GRACE GREExwoop
will contribute a series of articles from her
graceful pen. entitled CITY Sights and
Txorghts. which viii probably run through
the whole year. \ Novclct, by L. S. AR
Thur. the most feeling and popular Amer
lean story writer now living. is also prom
isel, and a continuation of the admirable
weekly Letters from Paris. In addition
to the above contributors, Mrs. NJ. "A.
DESSIsoS, Miss EMMA ALICE BRowSE,
"FLoREScE Percy" Miss MARTHA Rus-
SELL, the author of Ny Last Cruise, y
and many others, will grace and adorn the
columns Of the Posr with their produc-
tions. These brilliant attractions, besides
others not enumerated here, will undou,t-
edly commend the Posr to the favor OF the
reading public. Terms: Single copy 81
a year; -Four copies S5a year; Eight cop
les, and one to gcttcr up Of club) $40 a
year; Thirteen copies (and one to getfcr up
of club) sl5; Twenty copies (and one to
getter up of club, } $50 year. Address,
Deacon & PErEnsox, NJ. 132 South Third
Street, Philadelphia.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

building of a new prison at some point I'm
the northern part of the State. rather than
the enlargement of the present. Situated
as it now is, in the extreme southern part
of the State, the tax for conveying con-
victs to the prison from large por-
tion of the State is very heavy indeed.
This could be materially lcsscncd by the
erection of a new one in the north. Be-
sides this, which ofitselfconstitutcs strong
reason in favor OF a new one. the police ar
rangcmcnts can be more perfect, and better
discipline maintained, where the number of
convicts does not cxcccl the necessary ac-
commodationS of the prison.
m
That Ole or the other will have to be
provided for by the coming Legislature, is
beyond a peralventure. The grounds of the
present site are quite contracted AMI so oc-
cupicd by the necessary work shops, cell
houses, and other buildings, that no more
can be erected thereon. The work shops
are now all occupied and it is estimated that
at least, for this reason, one hundred con-
victs will be unemployed the coming win
ter
From careful examination the officers
Of the prison have no hesitation in saying
that not more than three hundred and fifty
convicts can be proftably employed within
the walls of the present prison. This be-
ng the case, it constitutes an incontrovcrt-
tible argument in favor Of new one. for
could it be possibly avoided no convict
sbonld bo ,,nrmitte1 IN 1abor ort Ia of tho
prison walls.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-11-11

Ez.-A rumor rcachal.ns. says the. En-
poria, Kansas, -Ne,cs, that on Monday, the
1lth ult.. G.. w. Clark, notorious for the
murder of Barber. was shot ond scoloed.
near Lecompton. by some person or per-
sons unknown.
Clark after leaving Fort Scott. which
had become too hot to hold him, received
from the President the appointment of
Purser in the Navy Yard at Washington.
lie hal returned to Lecompton to settle
some business matters connected with his
former residence thcrc-was waylaid and
killed. lie was undoubtedly killed by
some person who had been victim to his
brutality when. with armed bantls he mo-
we'd over the Territory. killing and burn
ing, without respect to age or sex. aud las
followed him as an avensiny angel, watch
ING for an opportunity to destroy him.