Daily American, Volume 1, Number 88, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1855 — Page 2

&.•• '?i+

jailg. Jmman.

S A M."

J. K. 8ILVERTH0RN,) „„D ISAAC BROWN, *-riTons

TERWE"HAUTE, IND. FRIDAY EVE, JUNE 1, 1853.

tSW- From and after Monday, May 7th, all monies due this office must be paid to Brown fe Silverthorn, as no ther person is authorized to receive the

COLTRIN & PRIOR.

The Valley Blade

and the T. H. & A.

-, A Kail Road. Th« Editor of the Valley Blade, published at Paris, Ills.,, devotes a "whole half" column in his issue of this week, to our individual self, because we will not join him in blackguarding the Conductor on the Terre-Haute fc Alton Railroad, in particular, and the entire Company, with the Contractors, in general, and says "Flunky' because we will not "pitch into" persons and things, •gainst which, and whom, we have no cause of complaint. Now this is the first time in our life, that we have been told, that, because St. Clair Sutherland haa, or thinks, he has cause of complaint, against any man or set of men, and chooses to "pitch into" them in his own paper, all other Conductors of publie Journals are bound in duty and in honor to Uke up his quarrel, and blackguard others because he does. Th is no more or less than intolerable arroganoe and egotism.

But the "Blade" must make some •how of grievance, in order to justify his attack upon us, in the minds of those who do not read the American •nd in order to do so, he misquotes our language, and then builds a pile of •ophistry and misrepresentation, upon this self-laid foundation' We merely •aid "We are glad to record the fact, that iM witnessed nothing, on'the part "dfany of the officers of the road, tend"iog, in the least, to corroborate the

Charges made against them by the Valley Blade'f a week or two since." We tnade no strictures on the "Blade's" article, as we deemed it entirely a personal quarrel on the part of the Editor of ^ihat paper, gotten up solely to show his immense agility at "pitching in," and his remarkable independence. Wo merely asserted a fact, as wo felt it was ^ur right to do, not knowing or believingthat the consciences of leaders of the press were in the keeping of the

Editor of the Blade. We drew no de-ductions--—we attempted no argument, having any reference to the Blade whatever, and none but one blinded by passion and prejudice could have ever imagined we did.

"We will thank the editor of the "'American whon he speaks of us to say it out like a man—inuendoes are contemptible." Now that is about the -coolest thing we have witnessed since the great snow storm last winter, when followed, as it is, by the base insinuation, in the next sentence, that we wrote the article that causes the Blade such great trouble, because "he (we) have the privilege of publishing a dollar and a quarter advertisement of a one-eyed

Bail Road."

Mr. StClair Sutherland can value his •ervices at just what he pleases, as for MV^We are not to be bought up by anv 'let of men at any price.

Since our connection with this office we have never received one cent in money or favor from the Terre Haute & Alton $*11 Road, nor do we know that ever will. Mr. Sutherland's insin-

TnT ..

*A JBJ

uation that we are bought by the company is unmanly and uncalled for, as was the entire article, attacking ns.

When we wish to say any thing more of the Blade, its editor may be assured, we

WILL

speak out like a man.

LATER FROM EUROPE!

Arrivnlofthe

Steamer Pacific.*

A Continued Speculative Demand for Cotton.

Resignation of the. French... General, Canrobert.

LATER FROM THE CRIMEA.

"MEW YORK, May 30.

The steamer Pacific, with advices from Liverpool and London to Satnrday, the 19th inst., has arrived at this port.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Cotton in demand, sales of 112,500 bales, at an advance of £@3-16 closing firm.

Weather favorable, prospects of crops gdlod, breadstuff's dull, Pork and Bacon advanced, ,.

Money at London was easier, and consols had advanced to 89-f. American stocks-firm. Irofi firm.

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. The advices from the Crimea by this arrival are not of special interest. Affairs at Sevastopol remained without change, as far as the public were advised. An expedition of 15,000 men of1 tho allied armies, embarked on the 12tl) inst, and put to sea in tho direction of' tho sea of Azof, but returned withoutj landing. No details of the object of the expedition are known. Omar Pasha's forces had returned to Eupatoria.

Large reinforcements to the allies' were expected within ten davs from the 12th.

Nothing new in the diplomacy between Austria and the Western powers but between Prussia and Austria the relations were becoming more intimate.

Russia had notified thetrerman Governments that the Czar will onlv hold to tho first two guaranties of the treaty with them, on condition of strict neutrality of the confederation.

France and England have presented an ultimatum to Sweden, which she seems inclined to reject.

Tho French exhibition has been formally opened, but the ceremony was rather dull."

Pianori, the Italian who attempted to shoot Louis Napoleon, had been executed.

Canrobert, the French General in command in the Crimea, had resigned, said to be in consequenceof bad health his successor is General Pelissir.

The Pacific brings 185 passengers, among them is tho Hon. R. M. McLean, the United States Commission to China.

The Pacific arrived out at Liverpool on the afternoon of the 12th, and the St. Louis at Cowes on tho 18th.

Tho latest advice from tho Crimea is by mail to tho 30th of April, and by tolegraph to tho 12th inst.

Canrobert reviewed the entire French army in the Crimea, and assured them that they would soon enter Sevastopol either by door or window.

Tho combat between tho Russians and French on the night of the 24th April, was a desperate affnir, the Russians attempted to dig new rifle pits, which the French attempted to prevent, and partially succeeded, but 200 of tho French were killed or wounded.

A dispatch, dated May 1st,* says the advances were progresing surely though 6lowly.

A dispatch from Lord Raglan, of the same date, says tho Russians had constructed anew battary to the left of tho Mamelon Tower, and showed every appearance of establishing a very large camp on the plateau, above Belbeck, on the north side.

The Russians made a sortie on the night of tho 11th on the advanced works of the left attack, but were immediately repulsed with considerable low.

PfllSSllI

short truce was granted on thg evening of the -10th, to allow the Russians to bury their dead in front of the allies' advanced works.

Gortschikoff telegraphs to his Government, under date of the 5th and 6th, that the allies had occupied new batteries, and reinforced their approaches against their central Bastion.

The French Government had received dispatches, announcing that heavy rains hnd fallen, and that the trenches were full of water, suspending operations.

Count Coronlne, the Austrian Com-mander-in-Chief, had proclamed mar|at tial law in the principalities.

A new manifesto of the Czar orders a new levy of twelve men in each one thousand in seventeen of tho western provinces of the Empire, which is to be completed by the end of July.

An armed neutrality on the part of Austria and Prussia, was becoming more and probable, including the minor German States. An important conference between the representatives of Austria and Prussia had been held.

Sweden had ordered an immediate enrolment of her militia. The French squadron had arrived in tho Baltic, and the allied fleet was pushing forward.

The Paris Moniteur publishes the following letter of resignation of Canrobert. 7 "My shattered health no longer allowing me to continue Chief in command, my duty toward my sovereign and country compel me to ask the Emperor to transfer the command to Genl. Pelisseir, a skillfull and experienced leader, and the army which I leave him is intact, inured to hardship, and full of ardor and confidence but I beseech the Emperor to leave me a soldier's place, by appointing me a General of a division."

The .minister of war replies in terms of acceptance, and appoints Canrobert to the command of the corps of Genl. Pelisseir.. ..

A dispatch from Canrobert says the works continue before the place, and various attempts have been made to smoke "out" the enemy by cannonading with stink-pots, which had perfectly succeeded. The troops, the dispatch says, continued in excellent spirits, and full of order.

Advices from Vienna to Friday evenyig snvs matters in the diplomatic way had undergone no change. New propositions from Austria had been forwarded to London and Paris, and should they be accepted, it is said Austria promises meterial support to the Western powers, and in case Russia should reject them.

Tho firing continued at Sevastopol every night. The expedition to Kortch had not been renewed.

Threo divisions of the French army had left Marlak for the Crimea. The cholera had almost disappeared

A dispatch from Berlin says, eight Russian merchantmen had been captured off Dunmande. At Rovel a flag of truce was flying, cause not known.

It is said the King of Sardinais about to be married to the eldest daughter of Queen Victoria.

The bill to abolish church rates was carried to the second reading in the British House of Commons, against the ministers, by a majority of twenty-eight.

Mr. Roebuck submitted a report of the Committee of Enquiry into the conduct of the army in the Crimea. A notice of enquiry was given, asking whether Russia and the United States enjoyed the exclusive privilege of trading with Japan.4

The execution of Pianori took place at five o'clock in the morning. He refused to confess in regard to his accomplices, exclaiming:

Vivo la Republique, just as the knife fell. The Emperor Napoleon, it is stated, lias declined going to the Crimea, but is about issuing a manifesto addressed to the army in the East, stating his reasons for not proceeding to the seat of war.

The Paris papers assume a tone of out-spokon hostility against Austria.

June l'855^d2d

June 1, 1855.

nver

V"1

£3T The Know Nothing Conven-' tion was still in session on the 29th, in Bangor, Me., but had made no nominations.

Mr. GEORGE Cor WAY, the Indian Chief of "VFOST Respectfully announce to Chippewa Nation, has consented to de- lie generally,

lecture at the Congregational Church,

ty now, which does not very frequently pru-

a "display of Indii:

M«v 31, 1855 c!2d

MARRIED.

At York. 111., on the 29th inst., by the Rev. W. M. CHKKVER, Dr. LAWRKXCE S. BALL, of Terre-Hwute, to Miss FRANCES,A. BURR, of NewYork.

Glad to hear it, Dr., and hope your practice, for the future, may be as prosperous, as your courting.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"WANTED.

A SITUATION as Salesman or Booklx. Kyeper, in a Dry Goods or other business house, by one who has had many years experience. The best of city references can be given.

Apply at this office. June 1, 1855-d2w

MONEY MADE QUICK.

^FVtERE is great cojiiplaint among young AI A got (*niplo\*nient that will rtMnuiiernto tWoin for their services 1 such, the subscriber would CHII attention to a Fafc, pleasant and very profitable bnsiness, by which, without any risk, the capitid IliVtuturi non Kit /l.,.i1,1...l .t invested can be doubled every thrve months, mid by A little extra exertion evi*

L'TtilllilllV Ihov/ttn tttIM

June 1, 1855-d3m

A Bundle Found.

ONof

Saturday morning last, bundle clothes was found, which the owDer can have by calling on John Ellis. at A. Murphy's house, proving property and paying for this advertisement.

Juno 1, 1855-d3tpd

NOTICET

WTO.tl.an of'jo]v""s"n"".o 7

thereof having failed for more than

R. a aABBY lT Tv Gradaatt of Jefferson

to iftform

Haute and vicinity, th*t he hf

I iviuiijt na an

office on

SST Flour advanced 12c in New for the practice York, on the 30th ult. Beef cattle declined the mar net. Coffee advanced £c. proicssion will soon secure tehi^cijb^ share of public pateonam.

.rket being 89 50 to 813 per cut, 'jj

Universalist Preaching. Tem.-H.ute, jETad TmwC' Rev. S. G. GIBSON, for nine years Pastor of the_ Universalist Society in j» f! I Flour! FlontM imarn n«

Shezhoquin, Penn., will preach ^h at the ^UPERFINE Flour at retail for Universalist Church, in Terre-Haute, &°°d article of Fine Flour aiM&r' 11 o'clock, a. m., and in the evening.barre1,c#,n

of next Sunday, June 3d. The people are invite to attend. Scats free. ''if"

Ho! Firemen! TnE members of the Relief Fire Company are requested to attend a meeting to-night, at their usual place, tuality is required.

on Frjday evening, on the History and Des-,

tiny of tho Indians, and the Means of their

The 'Traditional History of the Chippewa

111

Germany, aiid as such distinguished himself

Cherry, between4U and ofthe

.. i."" y»«yv uu Vfli

proiemonu duty.

$1@$2 per cwt. the range of Doctor Gabby has, for wreral

and hi8

pa8t

I Nation,' of which Mr. C. is the author is a J?£"*? i?

most interesting and elegantly written woik, hP„^i Mower Xetehuirt'r and displays to°a marked de/rcethe pecnlia ?U«pS talent indigenouSto the'hiind of the aborigine

of this country. In 1850 Mr. COPWAT wl, a delegate

n« nil nrntar nwl l«. ion v.. tir

as an orator and a scholar. "In 1851 he became the editor of 'Copway's American Indian,' a weekly newspaper published in the City of New York not liuwe\«er, under very favorable or profitable auspicies. He afterwards published a Poem entitled the Oiib Wdy Conquest,' and another work entitled 'Running Sketches of Men and Places in Eu-

g'inaiS"" "Cii""3' tk"" -1"1

tt.P-

the 'World's Peace Congres*' in vrl(44t! »„v„r a

TU__

experience in the

now

u"lr*l

EirftLss'^*vi?52SI

*»d

May 30, I855.dt/

A1U*l*:*n,

Harpur. gin.

Graham's Minclnofor Jim*

The Missing Brid.lSi ger, by Mrs. Southwop^L

roXlnJ,Torb°£iT",*, May 29-dtf

Punc-

-.lANT!

Sign rf lb* "Big

TEHREIIAUTK AGRlClifStiil

WARE-HOUSE^™

Indian Lecture. J. K. BIBDLX ft CO.

^f all theirv

V'«!W

that they have

rocnios and Prorisioni wM

of carrying on

an cxclukive

Ware-House

I Preservation. Mr. COI-WAY, as a man of high to accommodate all in th« line of educational and literary acquiroriient*, an AGRICULTURAL IMPLFIIPNTC Author, a Poet and an Orator, has won for DanfnrH'a A I himself a very enviable reputation.

Airriculim'

Husiness, nnd' are bow nut

Mnni"S®

IniproTed, Iron Mower

J. H.

combiriLl A*.!-"" !0 ^'*n'1

Aut®!"^n^IU

^°b M«H

,n^ Bcj'liei,

CRADLE"-

*.N «*»IT

USUally kl^pt iu &Q AtfriCtthtlTll

Ware-House. May 28,1854-W'tf-

•y,

ESTttAY NOTICE. May the,19tk IMS.

TAKEN

J. of

up by James W. Muhddl

of Linton Towntshin Vir«»

Linton Townshin

ilM'i»«AiShaM^rit

The. newspaper of Chicago, where Mr. I 3 fi™ °-f,,he [l*ht f*'^ CorwAT lias neen delivering a course of lec I ni-nl™ nr 1 tares, speak of him a« a gen.le.nan, an essay- nine^ doUa,"" by C^Z

ist, and an orator, in term., of the highest co^-^JanS WVckL&i ££FSI1£ mendation. Our citizens have an opportuni- ouure ue till* Wtidir Vfrv frinni sent itself, of witnessin talent.

.... »«•. ihiii-

cxPericnce

a. nccmii m..LI.. &i.

penso lo any address, on ter or otherwise to S A MDEL SWAN, Atlanta, Ga., or Montgymerv. Ala

tureat

seventh day of July, AD 18« ture the Congregatioiml Chureh between the hoLof, and four clock, p. m., of said day, at May 31, d2t. the residence of tho undersio-ned, in —iP" Honey Cieek township, Vigo county, I^Q1XJ1Q» Indiana, the underrigned will expose to the New Congregational Oknrt"' «de at public auction, one Jack

?for

the

purpose of pa\ ing the expense of keep- T.Haskill, at the new Church, provingpf*T* ingand feeding the same, the owners

siv

thereof having failed for more than six months to pay for the keeping and feediug of said Jack. Amount due to this date $35,00.

ELIZABETH FOXWORTHY, Adm'rx of

iT'm1^'^']1,0^'P»

IStidtjr

of May 1855 DAVID MILLER. J. p. A true copy from the Register,

AND WlLKINS.'.Cl'k.

May 31st, 1855-*r-3t

To Printers lhroa£hout th£ Stale. TlTE are preparetl to furnisk at tb*)ow«t

TV CASH .• Pine Eastern 1'rintiug

Inks, ia large ib4

small sized cans. •t lrintine I'aper of any-siie,and extraqcil-

Carda cut to order at short notice. Unruled Cap, Letter, and Notc Pap#m. tine Plain ind Illuminated Card/Botrdi.

STEWART ft BOWSN,

18 West Washington St., Iudianapolii. May 2d, 1855-wy

Boarding! Boardidg!!

MRS.

-,i

IIUOCTLES is now prepared TO^ commodate a few- more boarders, with or without lodging. (LT Room East side of the Public Squ»r», a few doors above the City Hall

May 28, 1854-dtf

DANCING ACADEMY.

"VI" AD A ME BLAQtfE AND MR. WA^ -i-'X TELL, (from Her Majesty's Theiti*. Lon don,) by the solicitation of many friend* in I'erre Hautci, will open a Dancing Acidemy, for the tuition of .the above polite accoreplishrnen't,at Corinthian dall, ou Thur*d»t afternoon, May .71 st.

Gentlemen's Class will meet ev^ry Tbnt»riav, Friday aud Saturday evening* 1 o'clock P. M.

Class for young Misses and Masters will

?o months, ^iass ior young Misses and Masters win every two

mct

moths. Agents are wanted in every city and I Saturdays 10 to 12 A. M., and from 2 to town in the Union—you cannot overstock Mthe market, and there is always a ready sal«. A class of grown young Ladies will irculars containing a full and accurate f°rmcd if desired. Madame 0., from her long description of the business, and all matters

Fridays from 4 to o'clock P. M.,

in teaching this polile fcience.w*

jiiaiKTU in LUIB pwiucrwiCMv««»— se'itifree of exr assure the public that n* pain* will he *pwilicatioii bv let c^

eisure the proficiency of her pupiU

vr oTi- A number of New Dances, Mazourka, &-•

intjoduced. For Terms apply to her at Buntin's Hot»t Terro-Haute, May 26f1855 d-tf.

CIGARS!

LARGE and Fine assortment of Cig*" and Tobacco, tjust recir ?d at WESTFALL TRAPP'S, cor. 4th and Ohio May, 25-d-tf.

E E

GEORGE

COPWAY, an Indian Chief0'

the Chipeway Nationill deliver

the Congtefatioti.1 ChuRb..• FriJ'J

ert7 and

paying for this advertisement,

3"'

l865-dtf

Juat Received

DIRECT

Wm. Foxworthy.

June 1, 1855-3wprsfee$2

bich

from the manufactaren,

will be sold at low prices for large supply of Cap, Letter, Note, and wr«r ping Paper, Envelopes, etc., at __

BUCKINGHAM'S BOOMf 0** MaT 39-dtf