davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-31

HHLg.S'OS FGx S.gkE.-GHRkSTsE.a.N
E DECKER, Wheelright, on Third street, near
he Court House, has Three very superior rich-ton-
ed, aud highly finished Pianos, built in this city by
a German buil,ier, who has worked in some of the
best shops of Europe, which he offers for sale low.
He has had these Instruments built TO encouraged
stranger to establish himself here, and introduce
new and important branch of manufacturing. The
Pianos warranted for TlfREE years, aud will be
KEEP III time for one year, gratis. II the lnstrn-
meals fail iii amy particular, the builder viii be
here 10 make his work good. lie does not hesitate
10 say the Instruments he offers fully equal TO
any that be brought here, and if our citizens
will but try them, their superiority viii overcome
all preiudices sgainst homo productions. Those
wishing to purchase, and those who desire to
what be dono in our own city,eaTe invited to
call aud examine them. tsept6l g. DECKER.
IY RKa LRRRE.fE or TROPfG.4L
e& FRUITS FOR TIE SPKING TRADE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-31

KyY.4.N.ST.xLLE PAPER WIRE
-MIhouse.-We have hand, and offer
liberal terms, we'll assorted stock for printers and
bookbintlers, among which we name
500 handles Printing Paper, assorted sizes;
1000 Straw Boards; 1000 Tar Boards,
As welias colored Printing Paper; plain Cap and
Hose fiat Cap; DENY, Medium, white and colored
Cards and Gard Boards, which have cut to
any size; FOst-office paper, Manila Wrapping,
Printers Ink &c. We also beg leave to call the
attention of dealers 10 stock of 300 bundles
Wrapping Paper, ai.j 100 gross of Bonnet Boards
Th,. highest llsr E,t pt ice paid for Rags.
VI TENNEY & SURENSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-31

HRH re. H.sfSE.4'S- 100 ES.gOEF S
StA . half boxes for sale lay
teblH S. p. GILBERT Il co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-31

Hy.4LL Style DIE SS H.HTS.-
II Comprising all the latest American and French
fashions. Our fall style Dress Hat is unsurpassed
for synietrca proportions, and is equal, If not
PERFORM durability and beauty, to any made.
! Our conformation enables to warrant perfect
and comfortable fit to the wearer no matter how III
regular his head may be. Now Is the time, gentle
men, TO leave your orders.
VAUTfER & MARCONNIER,
septIl 80 Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS
Humbolt Fire ms. Comply,

Humbolt Fire InLs. Comply,
81 OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Capital (aipaia in Cash. $500, 900 90
With surplus 10000 90
( az DIRECTORS
J y Holiness. Breeden, Bates,
G Phelps, Stranger, "a E III Trowbridge,
C CChristmas, C b CALDWELL, Nathan Lane, a
Geo Elery, w Ii Mcconnell, Freeman, al
WIN Mulligan, Jas McKaye, - Beadleston,
w Griffith, Nelson Davis, nj A Hoppock,
4 Stranahan. G w Parsons, w Bowers,
T. Holbrook VIM L King, W NJ Newell,
Y Boorman, VIM A kobbe, - III j Baker,
W Barnes, VIM Allen, j Armstrong,
EIw. Bridge, III l. Burr, ID Stanford,
A Comstock, w d Thompson. 2 $ aEga
/ JOHN RANKIN, President
/ WILLIAM MULLIGAN, Sec'y.
E ALEX. WILEY, Jr., Assistant Secretary.
; Policies insured on favorable terms by A g. Hall
LOCK, Agent. Office, Marble Hall Building, Main
street. febI5-ly 4.
MUTU AL BENEF LIFE ms. COMFY,
I NEWARK, NEW JERSEY. - ss-s.-
Accumulated Capital So 600 900
Z DIRECTORS: ---------.-=--z---1
u l. Patterson, ii McFaian, > Sneiing,
g ) Macknet, IA Frothing hamR III Greene,
L, CGruvr, "A Strong, w condit,
Josiah Low, ] Weeks, Perry.
R0BT. L. PATTERSON, President.
JOEL W. aC0NDIT, Vice do
BENZ. @. MILLER, Secretary
Applications for Insurance and all Information
desired will lie given By the Undersigned.
6ALLEN G. HALLOCK, Agent,
Marble Nall Bnilding, No. 3 Maia street, Evans
yilIe Ind febIh-ly
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-23
Brigadier General.

Owing TO some irrrrmalitv in the order,
tile election for Brigadicr General Of the
9TH brigade, hns been postponed to the Odd
day Of april next. so far as we are inf -m
ed, the only candidates III the field are Col.
VIM. Wallace, Of Richland and Col. Bur
rel Jones Of Lancaster. But for the post
poncmcnt Of the election, Col. Wallace
would have had the field TO himself
The above we find in the Clarendon
Banner, and it has bccn copied from the
Banner into several papers: We copy it
for the purpose Of correcting an error into
which our friend Of the t&nncr has fallen.
when he says that had ii not been for the
rostponrmcnt Of the election, Col. Wallace
would have lad the field to himself Col.
Jcaca MAS announced before the error in
the order of election was discovered was
in fact preceded IN the field by Col. Wal.
Lace but av very short time.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-23
From the Spartanburg ExErcss

=,
MESs'.S En'r.R': l"e object OF tins
c"'h'''Eh'C"',H'hiN iN- 10 ara" "nd c"nren
l'"'e '''e ''e.'""S a'." sy"n"th'eS Oh m'
''''"er aSS'raa,HS' Trends ana Tie patrons
G""e'",!' U. Limestone HP''nSs Female
,5,,,,,.,na., I,oS' ''S' "' '.''''o'o'I'
l.,,..r,..I ,,,.,',', J. ',:I' r,
R.v Thn,pas Cnr,;s - ''' ~ ,.n'sn ,I"' Gnu, '"L
n,,. :, n", h.I,,,;., -,
,,r,va .s h;s r.s,ir, n,,.o ,;I ,ho I,,
when the ,rump shall sound ..aw,k. q
rrh,enus and live ever more IN III. ;n, :
rf the InrIu And hara NAV nv s,.r,,,,
ne min,,IeL with ,Le t,r,;ly ,S o,, -,
them (,s nuce ws.A ,ud m, :. Ij,o,
H,ier" IN thar ;,rsraraIJ. lose
Iii. sca,c.iv bee. ssnr, for me 10 add
anu,I., word ,o vL,t l,,, .,r...I,, L.,n
said in his behalf, hv The press, through
out our country lie possessed tender
and generous heart a father to us under
his care, and now he has fallen in the
great battle of life, having faithfully dis
charged his duties AS christian.
NV mind often ward.rs hack IN lave
mast. and silently Lrios TO memory aoo;r
the lows and ule,cnr.s = had wL;,. . I,,,o
,irl. blessed with his rarsrt,l caro- and
affection. How sweet to me to recall his
free spnken word. in atfec,iou's ,ora uyes
NV daughter"
In presenting this communication TO
the public, and those interested par,icu
larly. trust its object will find a ready
response in the hearts Of hnnLr.d, who.
like myself mourn the loss Of a farmer
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-23
The War Prospect.

The latest and most precise intelligence
relating TO the war question IN Europe is
found in the report OF the debate in the
House of Commons on the night Of the
25lh ult Lord Pamerslon asked the
Ministers if they could give anv assurance
tina, the peace would not be broken and
Mr.. Dr,raeIi replied that he could state
that the Papai Territories would be evac
uated bv 10th The Freueh and Austrian
forces. This announcement was natural.
y received with cheers, for it removes one
OF the great points of ditlicnlty between
the CahnetS of Paris and Vienna. But
those who read the report Of this debate,
whicE We give in another coiuun, will
perceive that Mr.. DrraeIi is exceedingly
cautious IN his statement, and does not
90 beyond the Single announcement III
Question. He does not express. anything
ike conviction that the danger is over :;
aud yet, had he entertained such a con
v:ction, had he been able TO furnish The
Pnh!!c viii: a"y goo4 ground tor such n
h'pe. he certainly could hot have with
held it.
The military occupancy OF the States
of the Church is only one Of the points
at issue between the two Powers. France
requires Austria also u withdraw her
forces from florence. Parma, Mpdena, in
short from every part OF Italy which she
now ganis"ns, outside of her own recCg
nlzed possessions. Then there is the ques
'i"u et the DAnuI,ian ErineipaiH.es where
Fr.nc2 and'Ru>sia together support the
authority Of Cou2a. tho newly elected
ll">podar Of bo,n MJl,lavia and Wala.
CHA, whose union he has rro"laimed in
defiance of the decision tf ,lhp last Paris
Conference, of the interest and dignity of
Austria, and, what is more, of that uota,
bic treasure of diplomacy, the integrity
of the Turkish empire. In regard to
Servia aud Montenegro. too, there is trou
bic between the two Empires and on
none OF these subjects has Mr.. DiSrae.i u
word Of consolation 10 offer To the anxious
andieT ce o.: commercial men in whose
behalf especially Lord palmersnn interro.
aIlusion to what is believed to hc the
greatest cause of war Of alive mean
the ambition and the political necessities
OF LOUIS Napoleon. Nor will our read.
ers ia! &c notice that the very London
Journals which cUntain the report OF this
debate, aIsn publish a despatch from Vi
emma, stating that ord. RS have been issued
to put the Austrian army in Italy on a
perfect war fno'ing. The cloud has not
vet blown over; the preservation OF peace
is still n matter of the greatest uncertain
ty.-A. J. Iribunc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-23

This notice felt for The deceased was the re.
suit of a familiar intimacy commenced in
carly boyhood. and he cannot refrain from
adding in this connection n word in memo
rial of his many virtues. In his social re-
latons, were his fine qualities most pre- en-
inently exhibited, especially in his cbaras,cr
of friend. SeIlishness formed no part Of
his composition, and all those acts BY whith
he endcared himself to others, were the
genuine impulses Of his manly and whole
souled spirit. Few there are Of his old
classmates, who may chance to see this no.
tice, but viii. remember the subject Of IL
with the kindltest emotions and feel sim
cere regret at his melancholy faie---cut
down in the bloom OF manhood and in I, )
midst of his usefulness. Farewell old
friend time has not cbli,eratcd from miEd
your virtues, nor does it repress the tear
which starts unbidden as we pen this notice
in commcmoration OF them s.
Died, on the 9th Of F.bruaEy, 1859, Mt
10 o'clock, a. NJ, at his residence in Sum
ter District, s. c., Col. X. +. Hic4son, os
typhoid Pneumonia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-23
Terrible Accide in of the
Pioor of a Church.

S. MArN's Church, AT Oswego, Il. Y.
WAS dense Y packed "n Iirc nigh, OF the
8 h lust, TO hear a missionary sermon,
from Rei'mpi ,oni>t, on "'rhe Las, judy
mcm,, whem An accident Ct fearful ua-
.ue oo,urreG. Tie Palad um sal>:
Tie exercises of the evening had rst
con IN, need. or were about To commence,
when ahuut one third oi the floor, imme.
diareIy IN trcmt of the "Itn-. ra9e way,
'r''H The immense wGiy!I., and Tell to the
ltStn'rt Tr"cipr,ari' z nuout one third
OF Tie anh'rncc III an Understandable mass
ut the ,.hNs below. - ''
The scene that ensuei iA beyond the
power of language 20 describe. The
Lroans, shrrkS, PRAYERS and supplca,ions
o. ne mass of human helngs thus thrown
into Z. confused heap INTO the chasm be
low, AS wei, Al the horror stricken mass
beside in the other part of the house, were
awful hc, ond description. Those who
weie upp"rmost in the pr"ciptated mass
Struggled To escape bv climbing up and
over each other, trampImg under those
beneath.
A universal panic seized the whole Of
he asSemhaye instantly. A terrific rush
.was male bv those on that part of the
floor noi fallen, 10 escane from the house,
amid the shrieks and groars of those re
:ng tramDled under foot.
the alarm WAS soon spread by the
shouts and lamentations of the frantic
crowd, and the bells were rung, supposinr
i TO Ue fire, and the tirsmrlrall turned
As soon AS the mass Of people had le(l
The church, number of men together
with Mr. Guarder and ;he ic,lemptrnniSt
priests Joel II. Warn and others, rushed
to the teiiei Of the unfortunate people who
we've wing dying, aud even dead. MANY
women we're taken ont of the church in
sensb'e-sn,@e with broken y;Hihs, some
dead. HGw mary we,e actually deAttor
died subsequently. or how many were Sc
rIonsIy Injured, it was ,mposS.b!e to tell
last evening. as numbers were carried a
way b, friends aud "cquaintances of wllnm
nothing III particular cou.d lie learned, cx
cent that several were known to lie in AN
nnc" aci"us stale, and many We're serious
le ijured. One man, Laurence Murray,
member Of tha D>Wrgn Guard. WAS taken
out dc al, also MIS-. Mary Carin aud Ms.
Budget Lang'lGn, who were convered o
tie house at h II Martin, opposite. where
h"b soon expired. Another woman, MIS-.
Margaret ll,.nnes,y, was taken to tne res
idence of Mr. Kane, where she also ex
pIreL IL Il short L"n..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-23
Farmer and Planter.

The March number OF the Farmer and
Planter, which We have received, well sus.
tains its accredited worth and pretcnsions
under the new regime. IL is worthy Of the
high position il assumes as the organ of
Agricultural science and advancement in
South Ca.o!.ga, apd tbose oo!y who sre in.
different upon these vital points in our n-
dustrial System, can be Indifferent with re-.
spcct TO the saccess oT this journal. 1t is
n State enterprise, and 1t UanIot suLsist TT
the low terms Of subscription uniess lib
eral patronage be extended it from every
part Of the State. ..'
We have been told (and we are asham cd
to give publicity To the fGct,) that the Far.
ner and Planter has but one subscriber at
Lancaster G.. II. What has become OF oul
Agricultural Society !-of its in telligent
members, who ate presumed to be sensible
Of the advantage Of science with agricul-
ture? Here is afforded cheap means of
acquiring PRACTICAL snowledge; for one dol.
lar, we may get Twelve numbers Of the
work, and there are Ugny in our District,
who by studying theae' Eupbers' closely,
can make the Investment pay from one
hundred to one thousand per cent, Surely
our agricultural men have had no opportu.
nifty 10 Judge Of The worth Of this journal.
The Post Master Mt this place has consented
to act As agent in making up club (; he is
furnished villa copy Of the journal and
oil who desire TO subscribe may see it,
Give the Farmer and Planter warm sup
port-.;ry It for a year
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-23

DEAru OF TIE OLDEST Man IN Penn
sYLvASIA.-Timothy Sweeney, aged %
wears, died in farview township, ButIer
county, on the 9Th Nil. Mr. Sweeney
was born in .he year 1897, in Caraban.
parish OF ArdierL county Kerry, Ireland
and emigrated to tbs coup,ry III 1887,
being then one hundred wears old. he
was never known to have had an hours
sickness; having tie full use e all bis
faculties to the last, with deIicacv Of
hearing and quickness of perception
that WAS really miraculous in one who had
journeyed so far beyond the allotted
bounds Of earthly existence. His last day
Gn eaIih was spemi, as usual, at the genial
tireside Of his daughter, Mrs Nolan. slr.
rounded 10y ntfectionate grand children ;
and nothing occYred to warn them that
IN the sleep Of :he night the patriarch
was to sink silent Y AMI at once into the
deeper slumbcr Of the grave.-.PhtsJmgh
POST
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-23
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH %, 1856.
Court.


The Spring term of our Court is now in
Session, his honor Judge Monroe presiding
with his accustomed dignity aad urbanity
The Court was duly organised on Monday
morning, and after brief but pertinent
charge from his Honor, the lnG Jury pro.
ccrded to consider the bills submitted in
v"'ving one case of assault and battery, one
case Of nuisance and n number OF casua OF
retailing without license. They returned
true bills ia the two first, and in several Of
the last cases.
The State eases were taken up on Mon
day and disposed of. There were but two
eases tried and neither of much interest
one for rct9iling wi,hout license and the
other for M assault ard battery. A yer.
diet of gully was rendered in the first case.
Matters OF Il criminal character, be it said
to the honqr Of our District, are becoming
less frequent.
The Summary Process Docket presented
few cnscs Of litigation and was disposed of
on Tuesday.
The Issue Docket, we understand. is bv
no means formidable, and there is no case
upon il that will consume much time The
bnnine>s Of the term will probably net de-
tain the Court longer Than h9Ir the week.
The members OF the BAR in attendance
from other Districts, are Solicitor Melton,
Mcssrs Williams, Clawson and Withcr
spoon
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-23
The Circus Coming,

BY an advertisement in this paper, it will
be seen that Yankee X, binson's celebrated
Circus and Theatre will exhibit at this
place "n Monday, 4rh April Where tins
lronP has Performed in this State, the pa
pers have .nri,ed in award!ag to them the
highest praise fof their Superior frats Of
horsemanship and theatrical representa-
tons. Thsy are SAID TO be more refined in
their language and performances than cir
Gus companies generally are. The theatre
feature. in connection with the circus is
something new and will no doubt be appre.
cigtcd IN the country ."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-23

Ore of the editors Of the Greenvile Patriot,
writing from Anderson c H., has the fol-
lowing in reference to the Spring Term Of
the Court of Common Pleas and General
Sessions:
Col. Reed. the Solicitor, has quite mum.
Der of ullls of indictment To hand out TO the
Grand Jury, but the mast, if not all, ara for
minor offences and mis3emeanors. He has
one indictment Of novel character. not
punishable 10y statutory enactment, viz -
against woman charged with being "com.
mon scolds Now, this u serious charge,
and if this good-iempcred woman is convic-
ted, the Sheriff. of this District. Col. Dob.
bins,wiIl be placed under the unpleasant ne
ccssi;y of immersng her in pool of Sa-
ter. This offence is frequently known and
punished in England, but it is certainly Of
rare occurrence in the United States.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-23
Medical College. S. C..

The nnnual commencement Of the McA-
cal College at Charleston, took place on
18th INST, and the report Of the Dean
which has been published, gives Il tlattcrng
account o! tn" prospects of tbs institution
One hhmfr2d ahd n'neiy SIX Students were
in attendance on the class just terminated.
or this number scvrnty.six were candidates
for the degree of Doctor in Medicine. and
seventy five graduates. The conduct Of
the class is characterised by the faculty ms
highly exemplary. There were three stu.
dents from This Di,trc;, but no graduates
or applicants for the Degree.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-23
The Will of the late VIM. McKenna.


A good deal of interest seems to be felt
in our community upon the subject of the
late Hon. Wm. MeKenna's Will, whose
death was announced in our paper last
week. This arises from the fact of the
very considerable property left by the tc S.
tator, the large amount of real estate he
owned in thus town and the sympathy felt
for his kindred residing in this place, whom,
it is said. he has cut of with the merest
pittaEce, leaving the bulk of his property to
the Roman Catholic Church. The will has
not been produced here yet, and until that
is done, and the contents correctly ascer-
tanned. We forbcar any comments that we
nigh, be disposed to make conpernin g its
strange and most unnatural features. The
will is said to be in Charleston, and n few
days since nm agent came on to get leave TO
prove it in that city, bet the Ordinary here
refused to grant permission and it will pro
badly be admitted to probate in comm on
form at this place during the present week
The property Of the te5tator WAS all
made in this District, and if the reports re.
specting the contents of the will be true
(and there seems to be scarcely doubt of
IL Lancaster has been made 10 pay tribute
20 the Church of Rome to the tune of
about two hundred thousand dollars.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-23
Pedllinp.

"lhe Amerlcah lNr7,c, ) ,ciety at Boston,
which Is the original n.:ional organrza,
.u"n is about TO cOmmrrce the puhii2a'
tI"n OF tracts as an Independent nsti!u'
non. They have already had urgent
appeals from the Southern States for
tracts Mpon TIE subject of slavery, and
there is 10 dOuht tLfu what, they NAV
publish on this suffice. will be widely read
AMI exert sautaIy influence. Instead
OF buIL'ng up great printing establish
ment they will follow the example Of the
BRUSH trtct society and have heir prln
ting and binding done toy contract. They
VA! seek the co operation Of pastors and
churches, missionaries and Others, in circu
itt'"s their works, and will employ col
PORES in tied- :hat cannot lie nthe,w
reached.- Springfield Republican.
The above We etnke from u rampant
Aboll,Ion sheet. The American Tract
Socfety referred to, at one time was
portion of ~ national orgln,z,lion. But
when incendIary passions and insane fana
tcism had perverted the laudabe pnrpo.
seS OF tie !nstitnllOm, n sclsin WAS effected
the Cpr2 cUE3e:vatlvC elements withdrew
and tEe.aASnGiniion above at Boston be
ca ne the nucleus of the "uiyger worship
ping masses" The publications adynrti
sod, II experience is reliable criterion, Of
course can p"rtend nothing, not inmicaI
TO our institution. The authors are the
real propDgandIsrs of sectional acerhitv,
the arch IhStIgatlons to the uncOmprOrnis
ins opposition Of aholiiionism to South
err nlIi's. 1t is surprising to us then.
ho" Soutnerners utterly Indifferent to
principles of dignity and se,f respect Ms
5 'uthernerS aud 10 motives of safety, CA.
stimulate aud en,our, ,ge such II revoIu
t'"nTy agency Uy lending TO II the sane
ton and approval Of their names and
money. ut IS no wonder that the paper,
from which we quote, manifests such
atfroDtery, AS to anticipate n saIntarv
inflnence" etc. when it linhs such us-fn!
RuxlIaries IN our midst. Every man is y
free agent in our republican world, aud
consequently no obtrustlon OF legal pro
cess or even of social opposition can lcgili
mately prohibit hun from making what
disposition he pIeases OF biG money, cpn-
sisrentIy with the welfaye of Others; but
II these "cniporters" or peddiers, charged
with gIittering frippery and incendiary
doctrines to inhame our slave population,
shall invade our regions, we would sug
gest TO them medicinal treatment they
NAV probably incur. Tar AMI feathers
have been found effi,.acious in ali such
CASES. Wtnnsboro Register.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-03-23
WASHINGTON Items.

Tn" special Session of The Senate was
closed by adjournment on 10th inst. What
is 10 be done in reference tC the difficulties
IN the Pos, Office Department, and To insure
:hc Continuance Of mail transportation, is
yet involved in doubt. II is said that the
employees Of the Department, in accor.
dance with the request Of the President,
have prepared and submitted to him an en-
hi i Of the affairs of that branch of the
Government. The present deficiency is
shown 10 be n. least five millions, and the
Dcparln. cu. is six months in arrears Mr.
Ties. tho new Postmaster General, has re-
signed the ofii.S--of 'CoImissioner of
Patents, and entered upon the duties OF his
new office.
According TO Il special dispatch to the
Nrw York Iimrr rom Washington, II is
announced that the President has come to
the determination TO call an extra session Uf
Congrcss-rrobabIy about the ,st of Aug.
Ii is said that the majority Of TIM Cabinet,
having secured their own appropriations,
are not inclined To favor the movement, bu,
the new Postmaster General will exhibit
the official figures called for by the Prcsi.
dent, showing an absolute necessity for
I"gis'a'!os Psor 10 she regular meeting of
Congress, and will insist upon it. The de-
termination OF the PresideGt will then be
announc"d.
The Washington States says that the np-
parent hesitation "f TIC Executive in regard
10 the call of an extra session, implies no
doubt of the ultimate decision in the mat
ter The President does not wish TO as.
snmc so embarrassing responsibility. ex-
ccpt on compulsion of an undeDiable pub
lie necessity. But such necessity does exist
and when it is plainly disclosed to the ap-
prehcnsion Of the Executive, there will be
no delay IN summoning Congress in extra
ordinary session.
The Grand Jury have found true bill
against Mr.. SickIcs, for the murder of Mr..
Key.