Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 309, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 27 April 1855 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL A. H. SANDERS, EDITOR.

TJJKilS OF SUBöCKIPTIOa. 07lrBairperyear.7..... ..7......... ..Y.....I7 50 CITY OF EVANSVILLE. FRIDAY MORNING :::::::::::APUIL 27. '"rplexliur PredlCiuenl.M Some bf our eotrrnrnr.ri er, rrrmitting themselves to be perplexed not a little, about the condition which our State governraent was thrown into by Jie failure of the late Legislature to pass an Apportionment n oT. ... , ,. ,. t. . BUI. The Republican at Indianapolis, thinks r the press of the State u acting very diihoncrably in keeping silence on such a "perplexiug subject." It may be unfortunate that the entire pres. of the State do not view the matter jus. as the Republican does, but we can't for our life se anything perplexing in the! matter at all, providing that "the pow ers, that be" do their duty. Certainly, no danger has yet arisen from the failure to pass a law to apportion the State, at the last session of the Legislature, and it is quite certain that none will ensue before the legal and proper remedies can be applied. " r r t t.io F,COB Wl mediate oecause it don't agitate tXs sitbjecl. What subject, Mr. Chapman! What is me "perplexing predicament" which it is . ....... i aocitnonoraoieto keep -mum" about! Give

us your views in piain t.ngiis!i, and if the State is really in a "bad fix" we will lend a i. UJ . .. ....... ueipwig nana 10 incaie u wun me utmost cheerfulness. Our neighbor of the Enqui rer raps Mr. Chapman fusion knuckles for not suggesting some remedy himself for the difficulty complaned of, before charging the entire press of the State, with "extreme dishonesty" for keeping "mum." Let the I Republican come out with its own plan of relief, and if it is pertinent and practicable, we doubt not the press of the Statu will promptly come to its aii in enforcing its I .I.! TL. T. , , .. Viani. me feuuuirer. nowever. uecnnea 1 to have anything to do in the matter until - w I the Democratic party in the State fctcn its vtu-nua;,. Demooratic rnitnl en Art rn ronl I we havs a Democratic f tniUi i r ihafn .--..-..w MMiiiwt vi IIVK1VIV I icut lucuiBcivep wua ni mey nave eol uni :i r. i. . . . i . i . . . .. I

iuaucr me ncxi eiecucn, nr.a snouia ineAr"B8M v

fsuion party again succeed, no one even can guts wnere we will find oursjlvtg. We are sorry to see oar neighbor thus! "back down," at so important a crisis and withhold his yaluahl rnnn.pl fr.-. if, I T . . ... 1 I

nj w bfiiibai uiouieui. tie nas onceiceorria

declared the State "disorganized" and that we should have to go back to our former con v I oiuon aa a territory and start anew. Bat he .... rt . ... ... nj.iBBiBiuutrjcT can-ao noiniog Wltnout Legislature." ; That is true enough, and it would have been infinitely better for the Oi.i. ?l ?. 1 t 1 ... erne 11, 11 nau uone notning many times when it bad Legislatures. We can't exact!y imagine how Hall and Chapman will survive the state of anarchy they have got Inu.anauuo. x ue one nas UeCIared it "revo.lutionized" and the other in a "perplexing r i.ir ior cuner 01 them to now abandon it in its hour of peril .10 mo recxiess aestinies ol chance. Better com on a wnwo longer and try to fix up some way by which we can have another election, and we can assure our troubled otemporanes that tfo people will take! due care not to let the State get in another such a 'perplrxing predicament." But our friend of the Enquirer says "that it is imposBible even to 'guess where he will be in the event that the Fusionists should suceeed at the next election." We are glad to see him conscious of the danger of approaching dis .solution, and if he pitta the day of repentance cff till after the next election, we fear he will find it not ao impossible to"guess" where he will be found. There is a place long6ince "prepared", &c, where there will be "wailing and gnashing of teeth," and if soma of the Old Line whisky demagogues don't fitd it after the next election, there's no use of having any such a place. The idea that our4,State organization is revolutionized, or that our State organization is really in a ."perplexing predicament" is the profoundest demsgoguery ever uttered. Mr. Hall never eeriously thought of any such thing as a "rev-e-Iution" and only employed the expression as a weapon with which ho might the more fiercely malign the American party. Hear him: . Immediately after the adjournment of the Legislature we wrote several articles upon this subject, giving it as our opinion that the State organization had been revolu- . tionized and destroyed by the Know Nothing cabal which had met in the capacity of a Legislature, at the capitol; and we .asked the. fusion prees to show us how another Legislature was to be chosen; but we received no answer from that press. Wewer aware that theMseveral articles" . above referred to were written at the tim specified, but were not aware that theypro- . pounded the closing interrogatory iu the above extract, to the fusion press. That being now understood, Mr. Hall shall not pauso for an answer. Indeed, we might answer his interrogatory by an extract Jromone of the several articles. ,;Wo. think the answer mav be found in the article in which he declsres the State ..government in a state of revolution. He :htr.9ute n ubstanee, that there is no tber .way. to remedy the neglect of the Legislature to pass an apportionment kill, tut or the Governor to- call an extra aes

ion. That it the remedy, and t iuEcient one, tnd one which the constitution hai provided for just auch exigencies. In Art. IV, Sec 9 of the State constitution will be found the following provision: "But if, n the opinion of the Governor, the public welfare shall require It, he may, at any time, by proclamation, call a special ses

sion Here is the remedy, and the power to apply it, and we have no doubt the Gov erma mill tnftt. it in anjt flini fint . . . . . " . ... sl0P to xhe "Ebering of these fellow. about "predicaments" and ''revolutions n r m p;i.w mlnr. . . ' . ,. . . . chargeof rapeuponthe person of a Miss ,. , . ,.!., lira nnio In IKi. onnnt uraa (nnll'Trl n I (7 n L """" V " before last and sentenced to 21 years service in the Penitentiary. There was a motion nendinr vesterdiv for anew trial, and public seemed to sympathize with the motion, believing the sentence under all the circumstances too severe. New Goons. By advertisement, it will be perceived that Mr. VVm. Hughes has juat received a large addition to his stock of Dry Goods. The ladies will find an excellent ortment of Dry Good at Mr. Hnghea' store, and prices low The nexlCtotrtn All of the free and five of the ahve States have already elected their members to the rxt congress. Ten of the slave States have yet to hold their election. We give below the result so far as elections have been held. .bowing a decided falling off in the atrength 0f the administration since last Congress: FREE STATES. 54th Coaeiies, 33d Const! 2 Oppo. Admlo. Oppo. Admin,

5 1 3 3 3 0 0 3 -it o m l a o os 4 0 0 4 SO 4 12 21 4 1 14 91 4 0 18 21 0 9 12 9 S 1 10 5 4 4 5 3 1 0 3 9 1 0 3 11 11 0 3 0 9 153 21 IT ÖT

Jt. Hampshire Msscnutetts Hhlo I Und conoticai kew Jetoew SM-3rlTÄBi InHn I Illlnn a Michigan YISCVUMB 1. . V ae CallfornI I . . m mm a 1 a? S f.t - ä a I iaoaeaiaoi ruuer, 01 aiaine, au. n iwi, iiiu Alleo. oritilaoia.arscoDteaUl. Mr. ruller maj rat,n U. SLAVE S I ATCS. I Delaware 1 I 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 s 9 3 13 sooth Carolina o .. a m 7 10 4 The States to elect were represented as follows in the last Congress: Oppo. Admlo. Tlmsof lection. Alabama 1 3 6 lit Monnay In An lit Monday in Oct. enl"-iy 5 1st MonUay la Ang 4 lit Tburdmy In Ru 3 1st Monday la Mot 4 1st Wad. In Kot. Lol'D f rw I si n d Minisetppl 5 IstMon.&Tu.tiiKoT nonaureuM S Sd Thar. In Aar. 9 lit Monday la Aug iTezas Vlru,u 13 4th Thürs, lo April. SO S3 (y-John C. Deveraux returned yesterday from . t,in N York, ha ha. h,-n ingln his Spring and aumraer stock of wall papers &c. He says the ne styles are .rnaslnlV nnm.an,! heantif.il. Hit L00ds will be open in a few days and of course the public will give John a call before purchasing elsewhere. He haa our thanks for late papers all the way from New York. C0"The Legislature of Washington Terri tory haa passed a prohibitory liquor bill. which is to be submitted to the rote of the people, for their approval or rejection, at the next election. Gem a Irwtn Kanams. We five below a few extracts from Kansas pro-slavery papers. Comment upon them is unncessary: In regard to the election, the Squatter Sovtreiiit edited by one Stringfellow, says: The election in this District passed off very quietly. Free toilers as a general thing acted wise and kept away form the polls.' The same delectable sheet has the following: "Free soilors are getting too numerous in our neighborhood. They must be smoked out. " They have taken great offence at Gov. Reeder on account ot bis fearless, upright course, and threaten him with vengence dire. Says this same Squatter. Sovereign: "There is a feeling rising in the Territory against the Governor, that only his abaence will prevent a general outbreak. Revolution ia in every month, and, if the President still persists in forcing Reeder upon us, God only knows what the consequence will be." The Kansas Pioneer talks a little plainer, aa follows: "We would not like to see the Governor dangling in the air by the neck he will soon be dead, deaJ, dead, without that merely because we consider him a fair specimen ot Eastern chivalry, and a very fair simple of a Freesoiler; but if he is an Abolitionist at heart and in action, and would abet In running off darkies into Canada, it might be well enough to place the noose around his neck, by way ot experiment, if it were only to hear him cry enough and aee him make pretty faces." Webster's Dictioxaht. The Legislature of Wisconsin has just enacted a law providing for placing a copy of Webster's Unabriged Dictionary at the expense of the State in "each school and eachdepartmen thereof of the public schools of the State. OCT" The Old Llnera of Vigo county, had a meeting on Saturday last for funeral purposes, we presume. f Yin. Gaz. They- ought to meet for "funeral purposes" in every County In the State, for they have more carion above ground than, the Uwe of health permit.

Por lha LonlsTilla Journal.

THE PATCH-TV OUX QUILT. by at abt stxi. The patch-work qallU His a homely theme YetTiiions as bright as a poet's dream Flit by ma now, aa I ait and gaze On this much-loTed relic of other daya. For, as OTr each "square" my eyelids bead. The form of some loTed and long-leit friend. Kites up la gone and I drop a tear. Yetfsiihatihelrrjiritsaro hoTering near. Mother! Jost here, In this ple buB"gronnd, All UiUly sprinkled with plam-learea 'rouud, I seem to see tiy pale, sweet face. And thy delicate form of matchless grace. ' Oh, mother! if down from the home of bliss, Thon eanst come to a world of sin like this, I know that thy spirit around my soul Is pouring the bilm of Its tweet control. And thy anget baba which thoa left'st awhile. Then oeckened te hearen with a mother's smite. Oh! well I remember the tiny form That Sited my hoart with a wondering charm. Tnia delicate pink, with a running Tine, That wondrous little form did shrine When first 1 saw It in worlds of light It Is roaming now la robe of white. And other bright links ef our household band Who hare followed them to the "nl.nt land" Seem bound to me yet, old quilt by thee, And many much-loTed friends I see. Who aie linrering yet In this world of ours: Some wandering far, mid prairie Co wer; Some here, same there, but thou call'it them back From death and time's life-dark'nlng track.' Old patch-work quilt! thoa wast nerer bright With hues that were drawo from the lainbow'a light. The glorious san, as be sank to rest, Kerer lea a boam on thy Urne stained breast Of his beautiful purple, pink, or gold. Which oft o'er the earth like a rnarm he rolled; Tea. thoa an more humble less bright by far Than the faintest ray from the erening star. Rut 'tis simple thing that mot touch the heart; A nd from thee, old qui t! 1 will nernr part. For thoa lesd'tt roe back to my cblMhomT hoars. When the bads tnd bloon s of affection's flowers Were trained round my heart by a roomer's lore; She Is gone, long sgo, to her rest above; Yet thoa from my lore shall ne'er be riven. For ibou speak 'rt of the past of hie of bsatis! Coaraoa, Ino.,lt&3. B&ooklth Heights, N. Y.J April 20, 1855. ) Editor of the Evarsville Jourkal. Dear Sir: 1 have read with much interest I aome rcmarka copied from your paper re lalive to the igniting of gas on Green River e k ,k.J ujiuc urc ut .ic...- uv.s.w..s " rier at low s'.agea of the water. In 1850, when the steamer Griffith, on .

Lake Erie, waa consumed by fire, and two shade upon her charater, nor did he ever a!hn,l .nJ fin. hnm.n fc.inr. nr!.hrt in i low an unkind breoth against her in his

7""' Y 6 r . , " I mo uaracB, or in iiic wicr u ovimu tue flames, I expressed the opinion in the New York Journal of Commerce that the fire originated in the inflamable gas that under lays msny portions of that lake, and which is set free under certain conditions of the esrth and its atmosphere. I have had extensive correspondence with persons residing on the banks of the Kanawha river, Va., relative to the vast discharge af Hydrogen gaa from the aalt wells at the Kanawha aalines, and from some springs termed "burning springs." They expressed fears that lightning and steamboats navigating that river might ignite the gaa and produce subterraneous explosions, that would be fearfully disastrous, but I had no hesitation in assuring them, that Nature, In the manifold provisions of its wisdom, had protected the interior gasometer from exterior flame and fire by covering the pasometer with a body of water, that shielded it from ignition below that water. A correspondent of mine, Dr. Cragham, who formerly resided at Louisville, Ky., and who at the time of his decesse wss proprietor cf the Msmmoth Cave, on Green River, in one of his letters mentioned two instan ces, where bodies of inflamable gaa had been reached in boring for aalt water, in the lower part of Kentucky; and auch waa ita force when struck by the auger, that it threw the poles out of the shafta and to'a considerable distance, much to the conaternation and terror of the workmen. In my examinations of deep borings for saltwater in many part of the continent, I have found that infltmable fas is frequently met with. That inflamable gas, when condensed under certain circumstances, forms petroleum, and that petroleum chryatalized forms mineral coal. I know this conclusion differs from the conclusions modern geologists have arrived at, but that is of no consequencethey may et joy their opinions, I will be free in expressing mine. More than forty years ago, I frequently crossed Green River, but only at two points, one near what waa called Muldow'a Hill, and the other at Sidebottom's farm, about eight miles from the Dripping Springs both of these localities were much higher. up the river than the plite where I presume the gas spoken of in your paper, is met with. It is not the mud, leaves, &c, on tbe bottom of the river, that produce tbe gas you speak of, but that gaa cornea from beneath the earth at that locality, and when that aection of the State becomea thickly populated, it may be conducted in pipes and made useful for illumination. Great Barren river, a tributary of Green River, which forms a junction some distance below Bowling Green, runs many miles under ground, ss do also many of the small streams that are met with in what wss then called the "Barrens. I have traveled much in your aection of the United States, but not in late years. It is a wonderfully interesting section of the earth's surface, and has in remote times undergone many changes, and may yet experience many more. Although I have not the pleasure of your acquaintance, yet I feel that I am sufficiently known to th-) public to venture to write to you upon this subject. I send you by this mail two printed sheets, in reference to protection against lightning, which may be the means under Proviience of saving life. . Yours, respectsully, E. MERIAM. I ' Mohtbeal, April 24. The greater portion of the" township of Vienna, in Canada West, bss been laid in ruins by fire.

1.. .... 4 1 1. aS..

IlaAatots lTIa BXarriat at ft 4 Suba. quem Divorce. In January, 1829, he married s?6nng lady of respectable family, and of gentle character. Owing to circumatances, about which far more has been conjectured than known by the world, the union seems to have been as unnappy as it was snort, in less man tnree months a separation foot place, which filled society with the deepest excitement. Various reports flew through the State, all of them unfounded, and some 'of them begotten by the sheerest rnaliginity, v hieb divided the peop!e of the State Into two hostile parties, and inflamed popular feeling to the laet point of excitement. As usual on auch occasions, those who were most busy in the affair, were the very ones who knew least about the merits of the ease, and had the least right to interfere, But unfortunstely for the peace of society, there is everywhere a class of impertinent buy-bodies, who make it their special business to superintend and pry into the domeetie affairs of their neighbors and aa curiosity must be gratified at any expense to private character, and such persons alwsys like to believe the worst, the secrets of no family are exempt from their malig- ! nint intrusions. These are the disturbers of ithe peace of society whom the law seldom punishes, although they perpetrate more crimes than highwaymen and assassinsburglars of the domestic tranquility of familiesrobbers of others good name assassins of the characters of the innocent. Thinkine most probab'e, that they were doing her a kindness, the friends of the )dy loaded the name of Houston with odium. He was charged with everv species of crime man ever committed. The very ignorance of the community about the affair, by increasing the mystery which hung ove,ritfonly made it seem the more terrible. In the meantime, Houston did not offer a single denial of a single calumny would neither vindicate himself before the public, nor al low hi friends to do it for him. He sat qui " et ly, and let the 6torm of popular fury rage on. From that day l e has even among his confidential friend, maintained unbroken siianp,Bnj wu,noVha aneaks nf the ladv. he speaks of her with great kinJness. Not a wrrd has ever fallen from his lips that cast a presence. Whatever may have been the truth of th e matter, or whatever his friends may have known or conjectured, he had but one reply for them: ''This is a painful, but it is a private affair. I do not recognize the right of the public to interfere in it, and I shall treat the public just as though it hsd never happened. And remember that, whatever may be said by the lady or her friends, it is no part of the conduct of a gallant or a generous man to take up arms against a wo, man. If my character cannot atand the shock, let me lose it. Tbe storm will soon sweep by, and time will be my vindicator.' Shovtlng Arinlr. Yesterday morning while the steamer Helen Mar was at Mt. Carmel.Illfnthe Clerk and Mr. Robert Parkinson, commission mer chant, got into an altercation and the latt-r was shot by the former. . The facta of the case are aa follows: A keg or barrel of lemon syrup for one of the citizens of tho town, and consigned to Parkinson waa put off, and it was ascertain ed that a very considerable portion of it had leaked or been drawn out, and Mr. P. re fused to receive it, eayinjr at the time that it was not in good order. The clerk insisted that it was in good order, and Mr. P. insis ted that it ws not, whereupon the clerk struck him, and he resented it by striking the clerk. The captain or the boat immediately handed the clerk a pistol, with which ne anot Dir. rarsinson. air. f. nad no weapons snd turned to retreat and the miscre ant shot him again, and followed him into his wsrehouse atd shot him a third time. Each ball took effect, but whether Mr. P. is dangerously wounded or not we did not learn. We have been acquanted with Mr. Parkinson for yeajs, and know him to be one OI the VerT nesl men llVinrr. lie lea OPace. .hi. .nA .,,hU .,1 wie, siiriKtuv. B.MU nvn; viu.ni, u loss tO Wabash COUntr Would be felt more .U. .C. r .1. ' r L. . than that of any other man. We have not learned the name of the clerk of the Helen Mar, but have no doubt he ia like too many river characters, a low worthless fellow, and would if he bad his deserts, been in the Penitentiary years ago. The captain was arrested in this city yesterday evening, ss an accomplice, and we suppose sent back to Ml Carmel to stand his trial. The clerk has not been found, and we understsnd that he wsa put off two or three miles below town and has robbed justice by making his escape. Vinctnnes Kexcs. 26. The Emperor Nicholas Dyixg Words. "Yet one consolation is left roe in the midst of all this ingratitude and viliany, and that is the silent sympathy of that high hearted people on the other side of the Atlantic, the on'y hearts uhich I hear an echo of my struggles against united Europe. Never have I forgotten the smallest kindness shown to me by the least of my subjects; let my children never forget what we owe to America, and if ever an hour of danger darkens around the Union, let her find a faithful I ally in my family," OT Our platform and candidates are before the public. They were publicly nominated by responsible men. Loa Democrat. Who nominated your platform? For what office ws it nomiratedl And what do you think of the chances of its election? Lou Journal. Married Earit is the Morkihg One of our oldest citizen, a gentleman prominent for his activity in all charitable enterprises, became enamored of a maiden, who had been young once." It did not reqire great fanning to cause the flame of love to burn brijhIy,old and with consuming force in their but warm hearts. Accordingly on Tuesday night the qu-stion was proposed, answered, and a minister sent for. All things were in readiness, when the msster of tha house ob jected thinking the couple were rather an cient. They accordingly bad to repair to another residence, and there met with no better fortune. Thus the round of friends wss run, and not until two oclock yesterday morning, did the loving couple find an altar whereon they might swear love, fidelity, and all those necessary oaUn. On the six o'clock train, the hoaband and wife, aged respectively 70 and 67, took ths c are for a pleasure excursion. Long may they wave! Lou. Cow.

A Iwr Wai-Pl8Be.

The followinr tnecdote, which It said to be literally true of an eminent New Bedford lawyer, recently deceased, was contributed some years since to the Knickerbocker. As, however, all the details were not gives, and an arsumed name given to the chief actors, we will relate it more folly here. The lawyer in question, who was then finite vounir. rttainprf aa advocate in al ef I

case, on which, not feeling himself sufficient- ui TrV.. u. t.V hm u'. il:: ir i7" ly prepared to plead, he was very desirous of Mui111"" W:4 A 4 obtaining a postponement. A, however,' Far Cieeiaa.ti rla. Lawrtaetstrsh reate al 11:30 A. M.. the Court had already protracted its aeaaion j 'fSV.. bevondthe usual period in conseauence ofir'V L1";. . ... 7

an unusual amount of business, and of course' tuo jui wtis ciiiu; nil wwu i iu uc released frote their duress, be waa well aware that it woold be impossible to procure such j a postponement, unless he could allege aome exiraorcinary cause. for(unately, or unfortunately, as the result proved, he had a lively imagination, and had quickly formed a plan which he was sure would be successful. . Rising with his handkerchief to his eyes, he addressed the Court in great apparent emotion: "May it please fhe Court. I have just heard of the dangerous illness of my venersble mother, who is lying at the point of death. Under such circumstances, much as I regret protracting an already lengthened session, I must request (hat this case be postponed. My feelings are ao powerfully agitated that I should be unable to do justice to the case, feeling as I do that my proper place is at the bed-side of my mother." The pathetic appeal was completely suc cessful. A feeling of earnest sympathy for the afflicted ccuneel perraded all hearts, and the jurors, though anxious to return to their families, were not sufficiently hard of heart, to wish to have the business of the Court proceed at auch a sacrifice of personal feel' ings. The Judge, who was a tender-heartea man had risen, and was about to grant the request of the counsel, when the deep hush waa bro ken by a shnll voice, which proceeded from a lady in a Quaker bonnet, who waa bending over the railing of the gallery. It was the mother of the eloquent counsel, who so fsr from being at the point of death, came without her ion's knowledge, to hear him plead. " Timothy, I imothy," she exclaimed in a voice which could be heard ell over the house. TVmofAy, Timothy, how often have I chastised thee for lying!" It is needless to say that the court room fairly shook with laughter, and the elcquent counsel the late Timothy Coffin, as perhaps our readt-rs have conjectured eat down completely nonplused. The case wasn't postponed. SPECIAL NOTICES. hinting or raws . THB aaftarttcnad. a aawaaiuae appaiatet ky tka v as try af Ute Psrith. 4s fcrky give aetiea, that the Pews ia St. Paal's Ohara wiU aa rvatot. j pallia aaaUaa. t?a'alaek, aa tka evtaiag af Satareay, tka 28th last., far a patl btgiaalsg fron tat is ef rtetb aaUl Katter Meafay, ISM. All wbe wlta te rtat a pew, eaa at aa time tall at the Ckarck aa4 exaatlae the ehart ef ta tiuiaga. vltk thtif prf taaaaaaaati. P. SHARPE. ) 0. BAB COCK. SCaaualttte. aplS-td 0. B. WALlBK.) JEOPJERTISEMENTS.. AUCTION. DTtY Caaat. Clathiag. Hcsiery. Paa.eyArtialasaaa' Betiaaa at Aaeiita. We w li attl. aa fUtareay mar-lag at e'etaek. at ear A actio a Room, ia tha old eoart kou.a. ea Mala str-et, a eoaaisaaatat thit day rcealvta. aaaiatlBg af prias. aa laiaaa. fcUecbad maliat. boaitry. glovra. ribbaat. Iat tan War elathiat . eaatat. traahta. ptaa. aerdlaa. miu. allk haadktr. ehi(. atookt. tad a great variety af etktr art alte, that mutt aaa win aa eoia witnaat raMrra. i aa aaie wui ae aaatiaaad Ram day ta day aatil cloaedaat apST WOOLSKY ITKLSOX. Aaot'ra. GROCERIES. A COMPLETE atocK ef alt klada. aad U eaah bayvra at xia apS7 v bolt aalt, ladactmtau vui be effertd j M. W. FOSTER. C DO ICR Haan; Claai a4ra: Faaiily Maaa Pork ia b(-bkU; Jtibhad Sidoa; Perk Jawltt; Shoaldara; pat ip aad far aale by apK GEO. POSTER CO. ICR OIK AM, I.E310.XADB AKD 600A WATER! 'fl'iJi aaaawtare raapaeunjiy la to rtat bar aomaraaa 1 At fHtaaiaad tii.nablir r.nara.llr. that .ha kuMw.an Ji. frlaaaa aad thonabjic naarally, "!'' Creasalee. wlare abe la.lraSa kaaniag the kat quality af lot Cram. Lemonade, Beda Wattraa ether reamaaia af tba aoaaoa. l .t1"' rt-aj.t af tka teat qaality af eaadiaa. caktt. aad ethtr eoaf-ctloaaritt. wholottl tie or retail. Partie ruralibed at the ibomtt attiro. ap272ia L. KOLLENBERO. Mala at.. Mw. It aad Sd CORRECTION, THE Jaaraal af tbla maralhg taya Soar la rtUill trat $10 SO par bhl. Wo woald iaforaaall thaoo bo kaa paid the atra .Barter, that wa hara bad cbairo krauda af coar oa bauds far several Boatbi put sad have sold aoat bchar thaa S10 13 por bbl. at which rrlea wa will 1 aow O or 50 bblajaat raa'd. aad dtllvor fr a iatotbo b.rrata. ep27 4. W. dt S. VICKVET. DRY AFPLE9. A PEW toahrla ef cboiee Dry Ar plat la tiara aad for aajeay aps J.w.atB. YICatKi 6U DRIES. A LOT ef wtlto koaaa. prima lard aad froth i p, atrajrm. doted priets for salt by ap27 J.W. A S. VICEBRT. I . R. RA18IA8. iSVPr BOXES cboiee. Jost ree'd, for taia by ' C tP ap27 S. K. GILBERT A CO. (Syeamore at., aaar Watar. COTTO.V YARX8 A7D CARPET CHAI.T. A KAOS, an aitea. for ala attba lawaat Pitta itßß bargk, Ciaalaaati ar Lool,IH prieat. by S. K. GILBERT A CO.. ap27 Artata Cypr-aa Factory. C'OFFKK. PRIME Baltimore, 110 tgt ar eale by apIS M. W. POSTER. KAILS. yfl rfl REIS aaptriar Wtoaliag. lacladiag all elite at' aaiU. apUca. brada aad laae. for a.lo hr PM AI. W.FOSTEK. FLOC1T, raVAGXOLlA bfilla byCaaal. 110 kbit. Evary bbl war-.-a. raataaaartnar laaauy soar, roroaia ay Sp26 G EU. FooTER A ro. I.I IE. WniTH aad Grey, 1000 kbla for aala by apK GEO. FOSTER ACQ. AOTIOM4! AOT10A8:! I .SLOWER vaaeo. t.rmamatrra. travtliag campaaiaaa. . hratLoadaa aa iag was. aght aae tea kty'a Freaca accoracoaa. aao rr.aea aare. eviia, marbiaa; taya. taa NU, part-moaaaiea. aamba. aaporior aoo4l-a, piaa. toatkpieki. key riatt poacila. atari paa. taatk broakea. waa koada. damiaaaa. chtaa mta. Emaraua'a ratar iom. tailot aap. jampiag rapes aad batda doart. together wita a grtat variety of aotioaa for aala ly A. C. iVtHmikf. apZa atdor Odd Felle wt Hall. First at. NOTICB. THE boldera ef City Collect r'a reeelpta tar loU parebaa ed la ak Hill Cemta-y. art reqaeaUd U brief forward th .ease aad abtaia D-ede tkereler; tha coaU aad rxpeaaea tbcrafor are paid bv tbe ei v. aP2J WELL. H. WALKER. City mark. KKW UMMER DRY OODH. THB very laVat ttylea af Sammer Dre-t Gaadajaatra. eaivad par tttamcr Savaaty-oi. edforee er la for caak at a?."8 WILLIAM HUGHES'. BOOTS, SHOES AKD SLIPPERS.. THE vtry bttt reUil atacb ef ladiea. mlaea' aadtUlarea a boouoi. raitera. baakia aad aiippora ever broaght to EvaaavUla.jaat rea ad far aala law far aaak, at HUGHES. Dry GaAda Store. apK Coraer af Maia aad Sacaod at. MOCRM.G DRESS (SOODS. A K aaanrtvtat of very daairablo Maaralag Brew Gatda XJk. for tale at apM SUMMER HATS. m TS aaaortmnat of Sammar Batt for gtaUaare tad keys apj HCGHSSV HAIR BRCSnES AJID POMATXsI. j ff HAVE jart received a very eboieo lotof Fair Rrnakea JL aaa rcni ta, apX WILLIAM Hl GJIK-f.

EVAKST1XLE Sc CnATTFOnDSVllJLJt UAILUOAD.

mrno OPEN TO TERRE HAUTE OX ARD AtTKK WEDNESDAY. DkCEMBK S. ISM. rmiat wiu ni aa fUa 3a4ayt tpu4):) vrwAa mi. Leaves EiU....8:30 Arrive at Via ..U:00 , DO HW1III faiuf. Leaves Terra Usw..S:90sa Arrive et.Yiaaatt. 11:00 m AtraM-Tarr-Huta. s'imJ! -WsaeseaieTs4aie atttc lVpmrt from .. IrTOa urrt rra Mi:U0 f aw Arriva as KvaasvUlaM tactaaaa. , PnMBMM kv iVU -A.tA .1... ww . . a. iasiam c.auu n4 m is m.. rrtT m oiibMui For ChlcsfO. Legasitert aa4 Lefayttt j WajttU real at 13 M.. amvt at Chictfe at 8:30 P. M. ' - rar lalavtlla. w Albaaraa J.rrnaavMW Vy TSilMa vllUrra4. m aUa Hatraiaa far Baiiaaw aat Per. PatM.grt will la it grtaür te tkair aivaau e far tafttT. epaaS. fort aaf cartaiaty af taaaarUaa. ta Ukt tab raate duriag wiaur. ia prafaraaea ta lha aaaartoia aa aftea garaat aaa ky rivrr; aat ia aarly a-nag erraataMau wUI ke aiaSa wiih atar CaaiaamlM ky wkiak i tnitnn ! Ev umii. ta in. amaraia win amra . :i .t kb a i v t - - CUmbat tad LeaitTiU sat Say. Tki uuiii.. ( amkuli uaitkinWrli. nJ.a.VI. fro a lha Kaat. U eail4 ta this reata aa a ataSiaai af traaapar ' Utina. aar-riar w tha rtvar. Uaaaa akly4 fraai Ciaciaaatf arrtvaat Kvaaavilla laird 4ay. amakiat: tka tiaaa ia traaaita ae lanrvr. aa avaidiaf tka eipaaae ef iaaaraaae. alwajt later- - J.J.DASIKLS. Sa'. Braairult. Dee.S.lSM Sttt-tf i 1 4 I3QQQ: DAY I O.N aKI) lNDlA:t,AOllS. COLUMBUS. ZA5ESVII.LE, WUKKL1.NG, BALTIMORE, i. PHILADELPHIA. WASHIXGT05 CITTr SKW VüKK fcTC.1 VIA INDIANA CEN I RAL RAILWAY, y cosxacTtJia ua.s tArrwat! Great Eastern and Western U. S. Mail ant Anuria in Ea press Line! sBoaTssT aocTS to ditto- at 25 mum, aaa ae nute or case aa - TWO TRAINS UA1LV (SUKUaYS KXCKPTCO.) ' UKMu til tss itaves at :o a. St.. aaaatt a Kickwaad itb Kaiaa aad Uamiltaa. aad Ciaciaaati Haaailtaa aaa Vjvm Kaiirwaa ivr ciaciaaau e rat. art It tag atll:JUA. M.: airUaaat iart. a at M:SO aoaaaauag aitk au traiaa tor Xraia. Colaabaa. Zaaaav IIa. A kaaliag. üaltjaiara. -Wafca;toa C ty, 1'kiUdalt.kia, N'aw Yerk aad b aua. Ataa, witb traiat for SpnatSal-i. I'rbaaa. Balltfoauiaa. Faraaa. Clyda, ClrTtlaad. BuS.lo. Saadaaky. Tlede, art ayae. Troy. Piqoa. et. Br.akiaatat ladiaaar! a. Paaaaagara ky tkia traia arriva at CoUaataa eight Voarv ta ad.aafo taay afar reata from ladiaaapolta. w JIA1L1BAIN Iaavaa ladiaaai-aliaat IS Bf.. em tbe arrival ef all traiaa from tha Wat, Karib aad Vaatb. arrivrt at Kiab aadatS F, M.. at Ciaaiaaaü at 5:5 P. St.. arnviag at baytoaatSP.il.. awabocta diractly witk traiaa tor X.aia. Ca Inn baa. Sprat Said. Crraüie PitUbarg b. f-biUdalf kia. au . arnviag at iiat atboaattat P. M. biaa.r at ladiaaapolia aad aatpar at DaTta. PITTS BL" RUH PASSKNGfciU laaviagaa aooa traiaa bava eae boar ta itp ia Day tea. aad ataka tb aaaie coaaocuoaa at CrvoUiao lor f-ittabarakaa aar atbrr traia from ladiaaapolia. ftatii ra by ikia roU ga taroagk ta Caoia.aU aa ata a by aay otbar. The only reate baviag eere reaaeetloai at DayUa. Clnmla Bargagt thk d tbtaagb. PitUtargb aal Pbüadalpkia kaacaita ro-oheck.d at Colaail aa. XUli ONLY MORNIHU TNAIN f-KOK INDIANAPOLIS TO DAYTON. OR COLI MPt S V IA DAYTON. FAXES. IadiaaapalUUDattaa , S S SS " Celamba S OS) Zaavtville M SO CiaeiaaaU S a " CraoUiaa S as Pitutargb tse Clev.laad. via Colwiahtt... T 00 .. O. .. .. ,t.4tf a ral VII1I..M. itttli li.tt 9 BallafoaUiae 4 SS ! t)MaJ a av a S Boffala 11 U ' N. Yark. via Wkaoliar aad iialdmere.. 70 OS PitUbar.N SO n " " N. T via Clav'daad K . T. S K. H. Jl, se M " X. Y. via BaSaU a X. Y. Ct. B. ...... JO 00 fbiladalpbia, via Wk'g a Balt...M IT AS " " " Piuaborgk IT S9 Waakiagtaa City 17 Part Wayae S aw Wacalia 4.,. S S Bal'lmoro is SO atärPaaaaagfraak-aldpraaratickoai t tka CEXTRaX SO AD, for tbe Skertat aad qaick-at roeto He. - v JAbl ES M. R ITH. Sarortrteadoat. , ladiaaa Ovatral aad Daytoa aa Waotora K. W. Taaacaca O'JIul, TraTtliag Agaa at Terra Xiaau. Bb34 If , . . BOl.BT RIBBOifSi AND MITTS. A2f aatartrnfatef Baaatt Rlbbeai aad MlUe, larueas br'd. raa'd tbla day aad far eale by apit jam as low Ar cn. JAMB 4IS Mala at.. LaatavUla. Ky. J TTO T1IK I.AD1E8. HS aakaiilaora kava jaot rwcaiva a tatga aad vtry baaS aomaatatk af Ladiaa' Kho aad Uattara af 11 eaarrip tioa. from tbe eoUtraud ttukliakmaat af W . Ktah A Ca.. Philadelphia, to which tbay tavitatko atuatlaa af Iba l-ada. Call aarlv aad aaa tha. (H7 HkMKICk McRKA. IIAKDWARIS KKW STOCK! (HAS. S WkLLM to aow apaaiag a large aad oomptato1 $ aMortmtatef Hard wait. CnUary. eu . ote.. ot wbith' bt weald iavito oa oaamiaatioa by mercheaw aad traders' from too laterior of ladiaaa. Uliaou aad b'ea tacky, era orally, ia ardr that they may eatiify thema-lvet that llard wart taa be told low la Rvaaavitlo ae etoawkore. the eteck" betag madaap by dlrtet iatportaUaaa from Earapa aad llama ' btaaafeataree. Tka follawiag aaaiprlata a portioa of feit eteck (a portioa to arrive, bat aaootly aawaa aaad). vial Table Kaivoa. S'S groaa. evary atria aad patwra. Packet kaivea; fttodaaaa. aaperir aaartmeat. Scytboo; IM4aaea. trraaeaaO graia. aapartor ajaaUtj ; ftcythe taaihee; 7Sdotoat oompleto aatortrntat. Cradlaa. graiat 29 dotea. aae.d f,aaliUee. Fatka. b y aad maanre;0 aaaea, from eommoa to boot poliabad. Hay rakeat SO datea. "Blood's braal. f Scythe Ktwi SS ksa a H grata each. Hoej 73 daaea. atool. plaaura. aad baadlod.- " ' Cnalaa; I0caka. tract aad 1 g. Hataea; St doaao. root aad ataam beat. " Shavala aad Spadea: 40 daaea. Am Kewlaad't aatd Irea. -Kilta; MIO dntca. aaUre aad complete eeeertmeet. . . Slavatead Riddlct; IS dotea. alotoat every Bomber. ., Sawa. mill aad eat; 4 catoa. caataad Germaa atoel. ei; so dotea. haad. rip. teaea. aampaoa. wood. oOO. Plaaoa: 10 eaaoa hvach aad moaldiag. . . , ' La kt aad Latebee 0ca t. all d-ocriptieat. Botu. Grteawoad'e: doita aarrew. l.raai aal tbatUrSerawa. iaal.t: I.WOaaaa. New Kaetaad Screw Co aT -Asra; 60 bsa; ahappiag. kgead aad haad. Brats kettle; S etak, tl fites. OoBee milla: 50 dotea. veriaai pttterat. ".pooao: HMfnaj raa. Briiaaia aad Garma ailver. Teakettle.; 3 earka. liht aa4 eneetb. Aarrr. 100 deiea. aeterted ktada aad traads. Ktreo kiasea: l'OO Iba. S to 24 iacbta. . r . Sad iraaa: KlOlba. 4 ta S Iba. Japaaaed tia ware; a a laae. very largo aaaortmaat. A vtry largo aa ormat ef ratora. a teal ak are aad totetArt. carry -eombt. woal.eottea aad bene rardt; bores, daatia aad aboo braahoa: aairer lta aad gimbleta: ahaop aheare. hatchata haaamer.. chi-ela aa4 eee af ararr dtteript'oa. brae-e aad Mm; Sah hooka aad liaea; e. dar aad earptaur'a ncaciU; eme. tp-ctaclea aad eaeea; port atoaaaiee. a-edlea. aewiag. kaiuiag aad yarn; gaa tape, jtwtbarpa. bairpiaa. tbimblea. eta., of a . toffctbar witk , rasis rrve n csaikkttok cask all ef wbita wnbbe sold txcctiiag'r low tar eaab or a-prroeed Öme pwR ly ' CUAS. 8. WKLLS. atthaacw Hardware Store. 3 doera below Braach Baak. Evaatvlllo. lad. arT A 2V aaa't af Waahbaarda. Waaktato. Baefteta. Brooma. eU... plaia aad faaey, tvt tale at Ub7 TICKERT'S. II. G. FAHUEL'9 AHADIATt LI XI illL.1T. THIS eleeVated medlciae. akillfBl'y rem poor S aaltUaf the meat kealiag balaaata aad praetvaiiat- o la. aa merer fail to oaro almaat every afltiea that eeaid baallevt atod by aaoawraat rem!y. La aann-rity aver ail ether Lialmiau it prea by tb- rn'raeulo-ia caret it ptrfoimt.aal by tha great aad aoartaaUy iaeroaelag demand Tbero ka beta sold withia the paatv.ar mora thaalllEEE DIL I IUXS OF BOTTLES, aad there raa bat fw reraeoa be feaad who do act baa tow apoa it the b'gbeet praiaa for tko rarevirtaaa it pneaeaaea. Katiag perhaaa. ai aee tbe croa tiaa af tha werld. haa baaa aa peree aal aaaa aatoraat raa ij lor all aervcat diaeaaaa. at Uii wooderl-1 earaUva Whea apMied. it iaauaUaeoaalv diffaaot Itaelf tbratalbewhale ayetam. aoothiag the irritated B.rr-e. airayiagUamoot iUa-e paiae. aad eraatia the aoeat daliahttal aaaea Uaa Read the folio wieg rtmtrkable care, whieb cea bo atteetedu by baaireda who were fall aooaalatad WUbtb i rc BaWtAOM CHROXIO BXLABGEMEXT OF THE TONSILS. Mr daaghter. wkta tis m-atbs eld. at ttkea ih twcHiag ia tka taa.ila. whUk ar. tetgtf aad rargtA jJ.ll ha at a yeara ld aha aad rcatdiftcaj.y ta awallowia herfood, f very aigf.t watch waa kept feanac a waaliwaSaoate. Tbe beet doc tore atuaded k. eat eetld r.te ae relief. Itook harte the mo-t aaeatdoctrt la the tat. . They aaid ther. aaaao help for her bat ta datgrow it. WiUb a aad h.rt I retaraed home wit a her. tt-tiM haoaaM a, muck warte that the oWctore had V baoalWd wt aganat thr decided that th WaaiU moat he aat of. aa tka eey meaat efJ civiag relief. Hf wife woala at aoaaaat to thta. aad aaa eetermiaed to try yoas Llaiaaeat. which rata relief atibe varySrat applicatiea. aat ly a euieaed aaaahoeatrrely recavercd. he ia aow tea yareald aad Saaky aad healthy acbildaaeaadbeeare4. Year Llaia-a U aUa the boot I a ate for praise. Irauoa.. eou. berat, beadaclit. tie . ead it will reatore ' ao ava.t eoeere paia ta a lavrmiaMitte. It aAaa ared rea d adder. ia my eew la area? date. Ftoxi. blariibVtb, J&19. tiEORGR FORD. LOaROrTFOROOrXTEKTElTSt Tita nablie are eaatwia.S araiaat aaatäer oowaarT" whieBV hat UUty wade iM apTMaaaea. ceiled W. B. Farr-U aArabiai. Lialcto. the moot daBevrotM af-all Urn cae '". hia haviaa tha atma af KtyrraU. many wiU bay it ia tet laita arithowt Hm keowkacjca that a eaaovrf.it eaiaai. aaO they wtlP acrhape aary diaoarar tae ttntvut too tponeao mlataroaaawpoaRbt ita aval eaem. . . Tka .mI. I. ....fuliKj aalf T H. V. fB Trail, OAlaiaveatar aed Froprtetar. aa waoUaal drafiat. Va. IT aaaao atreot. re-rta. luiaoia ta r' ' r , Araaelea matt be addrereed. Bt tare y-e ert H- wtth the letII n .k. S..T1. tbaa Hl G. HaKtHi't aad teeicataro oa tha wraprev. all a here are ewaat-rfeiie. SoM by WTOOLLSET a SAW VE. waoleeaio a-e retail !' . aad b toamlaaty. aatbaritod agaau Uroafo Bwlte. State. . ' SfW FHee-ts aa oeata. a-e ft poo writ. Af.EXTS W'AXTED ta every tawa. nl-go amdbamlet I the laited Sutot. ia whieb aaa ia aot atraadr '' r--Addreaa H. O. Farroll aa aove. tetempaaiea wv--rtr-aao aa ta ekaree-er. retroaeibllitr. eto-. gjUtir.- bhd. ho. pee -,m . n BEBE.1 CRMD ST05CS-1 TrCKTreceiTod. la Ut. of fr '? Xiiwn mU Wtt?fne. ern BAbCOCh. SFJ.