Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 118, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1858 — Page 2
t|f. ilisa.
1. If. BROWN, T. B, I4MO* iMMmt Kftltov. rfma.
TEBHE-HAUTE TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE
For PiwMcat ia tMtt I, GR1TTJBNDXXN, or KtatMkr.
A PribU«
Themost provoking eunoyaace/aod, as w«f ta&f 9#yt,public nttitanct, that ire aw affiiet^wiib theae day*, ia the numerous hogs running atktrge throughout our city, committing their thiermgdepTedationsupthe property of those who atrire to beautify f&etr bomaateadsandit seems to us that every person who cannot take a pride in seeing his neighbors premises beaati fied and kept in good repair* even though he may h« unable to pattern after him, is so# worthy, of a place in oar midst, ft* a dtfaen: It a notorious fact, that the Sttmber of hogs arc «o largely on the in creest^eithi* corporation limit* that it is almost impossible to leave agate open ten minutes without having a iwarm of resl elabvided skeleton hogs pouring into the garden, tad destroying mere In afew wiuate* than ean possibly be replaced in a whole season. What are the people to do hi such cases Who should pay the dam* ages—the 'hog%r his owner These ate questions that should not be hesitated upon very long, and, in fact, we think it would makebul little difference which of the two Wire the sufferer. We think when tneo, on the scow of economy, undertake to go into a regular hog butirust in a oity likeours, and who evidently design (as most do) Ms hogs to run the streets «nd at*al their living is nothing mors than hecoming accettory to a crime that ehould be noticed and handled a little ofteusr then our dtixens are in the habit of doing. ,m Thero is anotberfeeture of this kind of nuisance that appears to be on the increase, and that is, the practice of letting horse* emp^ atomaohi, to shift for themselves during the night. It is the custom of a great number of our citisens to Im^ow ftjjout fonoes, and the most choioe fhrubs and lowers are generally set close to the fonce, within reach of almost any nixed horse. What is more provoking than to getup of a morning and Snd your nhrubs either «pulled up or bitten dffal most to the ground Suppose a man bad been two or three years endeavoring to beautify his yard*-#peadltog a large amount of both inouayand labor, and should have it destroyed ih this manner in one night Jqpagiue his feelings when he is at a lo«s td prove the ^owner ofthe korse that comnltted the oittragH, or to identify the halfstarred animal. He grives over the loss witha# Bp* of obtaining a abuT toward* remunerating liim for the damages he has sustained. Cases of this sort might be elted to nearly every day in the week, aad yet there are hundreds who regard it as a frifilous liir, because they hate nothing of the kind to lose. This is not the right kind of feeling—we all should take a pr.de In proving and encouraging a taste for ^beautifying every homestead ia the ^i^lBc^ we^ll eojoy the sweet odors end trsae wHfc admiration opon the lovely seeaee as we jiasa along the streets. Is there one wbowfflpretend to deny thutf— If id, kft tit abeaH aa barren^ tara stone, ana sotil as destitute of music, love and charity as a
B6tUts*tot,
and can only be a
fit associate of such ooapaar. In cN*Mt«Mi ktMtf: than two-ibirdsof our eitixensy a«k the Board of Coonftitto eoutlder this matter aad givens an ordinance that will protedt our ci$y frojai these e*Ua»-keep thehoraes and driveewairy hefc out of the corporation lim its, fer they are the meet eonsumate aataaaca e»«r toi villag*,towa or city. Cm—,#aatlemont ha
the tallest list ofssmiwtiwk ta ajs#* titkm. which will wake yo*bl«sh to even Mix* of discarding the prayer.
«VHm £ng1i»)i pafjera «ano«i»e the death of Qewrml Ttedway Glwk. ti»B oldIhe»«rtln4ia Campm?** wrvtea, hi miMl ii Ittf The general in the Queen^ amy ia
John Molten*^ %hoec
6m
mvmvu ia Ml the Jaa»a*yT IT7%, more than SOpism aiwie. 'I '.If jSTBoth brnwhee to the tteas appreyimiei •MjW® foroa^Ug iiaoe«M«h(s »at for
•ss
JUrflb wtimeted dsiKSjgHi iat £Sncinnail and tW n«hb«rhood, by the a^h on the24 u?t. aw?l«.000,
tl ft
Kveryfecm in the
the name of the owner, and so of the lots ia the oity of Tane-Heate aad all the village* of she eomity. A scale of miles wiH also he grata, and the distance from the city to each farm. I& F. showed ns a beautiful specimen of the work designed for Vigo, and We thiak the enterprise should be encouraged,- as it will sho# the importance *f oar eoatity ia her true natural colon.
Hiie map will be executed ia New York, by the firm of H. P. Walling Co., and will be about the s&e of the largest tuap of the 8*ate, finished the finest style and delivered to subscribers for 15 a copy* jftf ffewi tmm -t -1 t3T Mr. Itedbiossom drank more than hisusual allowance of rum and sugar, one cold night last week, the consequence of which was, he gave his ^rife the following account of his conduct
oq
A most extraordiuary custom pre
vails among the Vizrees. a powerful tribe occupying an extensive district in Cabala, among the moon tains, between Persia and India. The women choose the husbands, and not the husbands their wives. If a woman be pleased with a man, she sends the drummer of the camp to pin a handkerchief to his cap, with a pin which she has used to fasten ber hair^ The man is obliged to many her, if he ean pay her ^noe to her father4^ 'M
A monster pieoe of gold has
beta taken iram the Australian mines, and is now on exhibition at the official rooms of the Crystal Palace. It is two feet four iuohse in length, and ten inohee at its greatest width* It weighs about 146 lbs., sad is pure gold.
(0T The House of Representatives lias passed a bill authorizing the building of a railroad from the foot of tho Capitol to Georgetown, through Pennsylvania avenue. .»+
Stamford, Eng., Mercury say I
that the working classes in that paffeb 8psnd for opium and laudanum, uoi less than »i,100 a year.
IS* John Frink, a prominent cltisu of Chicago, died in that city on Saturday, at the age of sixty-four yearsr* Jle was formerly an extensive United States mail contractor. $£
There wee* serious riot in the Ash-
land (Pa.) coal district, among the miners on the 22d. They struck for higher wagess, in large nttmheie. The military were callfd out, and the not suppresswL
ttf During the Irst quarter of the eur rent year, only Afteen hundred white persons were added to the population 6f California by immigration. ry" .-^v- a."
iJ
mparisoa ofthe gread for iheyearvl9#7 aad 1867,
shows an iabrease of G8 pe». oent in the wealth of the State, ia ten ysars.
Kkilo^ATtox or BatoaAM Yotmlfi—Dia patqhu from fort Leavenworth ftport that Biigham Yonag had reaigaed the Governorship of Utah Territorjs
^SlV^Oaeof thi eonvictc in ^the OlMO^ Penitentiary, was on Thahd^JaatUktly killed by
JVBaratrm, it ia aald, is gettingjop an ftseta «im|pa| la TurofiK. fer t|aTr|iiad ^afoa, thMwillembrace 'ikefiretmaaical mleatoftimofMiatnr.
iMl btomom old bacl«der beiag
asked if he had peer witajaijd a pubHe e»-
iSKQef^.ltni t^refftatartfaasls nmswsitr drtly 9m. |s|«m |^a «k||giPis|Ml 4a vsrdhtrteK a 'Msa. aadt|* test fWWmr1
ee
««, Wel liiiiafu.
Jil'n
ill—Hiiiiia
lalim
te iMsl eoaw tMn ia raga the %war oold. Kothiag caa jaMHf H-fer «a» upoa e«k»re tad for clee^fwlh.
iJMHlt SAtSt*
.'IVRhMl aai drawajr
OnhiaiHsft^ lain deseeadiag,
As if U« sttaagbtd, .. Wnim&tMaA suaglsd Bsitli, a second tUae twtiM drm.
priT'i a?A» AU day its ratting,, pnttUag
Beuatf, fitUs daltf *pom tin ear TBm* night enhawi^r
"fi aa^eB^anctog, aad.l«ltin^soaid we hear, r: i| •, i^U^BCSV
Orchis if it e'er will cease Aidsbilst Ihty'rs wondering,
K'~
,/" Loader 'tte UiaDderinf— Jr^* Ratals MB^atbeiaerease
J'
his ceturn home:
'Mr. Smith's grooery store invited me to gajwd driuk, and 'wuer hm»y head ran into |uneh though I The»way home was so dtxzy that I slippied upon a little dog—^ie conkei' of the street bit me —and an old gentleman with cropped ears and a bran collar on his neck, said be bebelonged to the dog—and I was—you understand, 1 don't know nothing more about itr f- ,, -jt r»
More than tke Fartser— Many, teem to feavea tboakltf, r| Which is, tke tow that j| M- Was made on Arariit, Am at leogtkheen qaits forgot
1
Section 3 declares tliat by the decree of bankruptcy the title of the bankrupt to hie property is divested, and becomes invested his assignee. But necessary household effects, not exceeding in value, .three hundred dollars, are to be exempt, together with, whatever property is exempt from execution by the laws of the State.
Section 4 grants a release to those who folly comply with thi feqairtmentii of the act ninety days after the^decreek and after seventy days advertisement in public newspaper, unless one-tonrth in number and value of the creditor^ tfle their written diasent. It also provides minutely against fraudsv specifies the couree to be pursued ia appeal.
Section 5—The property of bankrupts is to he divided pro rata. Preference is only given to debts due die United States to sureties who are entitled to preference by laws of Congress and laborers in the employ of the bankrupt to aa amoaat not exceeding twenty-five dollars.
Section 6 ana 7 give fall jurisdiction in bankruptcy cases to the ilnited States
District Coasts, aad dkaci what proeeediags shall tkdm place. Section oonfen upen the United Statae Oireoit Ooa^t eoaourmnt |unadictioa ijDi eerlamcaaest
Sectioa 9 directs ^e manaer ra which asstoiees ahall disdiarge their dutiee. $otlaa The Court shall ocder a colloetioa of ^ie aessts, a sale of the same aad a distributioa ef tllM proeeeds withoot unrsaaonable delay.
ttaartaTca
hi
*Tt» tkt relief!
P^^MiMlatioB iaeo«VaTniD(^—C Wo way- of stoppingIts drippiag, liroppiag-^ "-W
'^8a I wili stop and leave it
reining
Terre Haute, May 36,1818. Dies.
Mr. Tpoln1M, Bankroptoy BilL The following is an abstract of the hill to estahlish an uniform System of Bankrapt^ throughout the IJnited States, which was Teported to the Senate on the 15th ult., By Senators Toombs and Benjamin, a minority of the Judiciary Committee. The bill contains twenty-three sections:
Section 1. Bankrups are divided into two cla«ses—the voluntary and involuntary! the former cousistiug
Of
persons gen
erally who are unable to pay their debts, and who choose to svail themselves of the provisions of the act the latter, of individuals in trade, who by some fraudulent proceeding, evince a disposition to wrong their creditors, or some of them. In compulsory oases the bankrupt may have a jury trial.
Section 2 Provides against payments and transfers made in contemplation of bankruptcy. If",
^Ma JbaaatiMl iftlrfik 'le aot^am# IkeahaJf eahivated uader the pemU ri§»
MTthe St. Loois Samaemt learns that MLOOO-TucaaoatOe ai» now oa the plaiaa nofiaf aorthward, that w31 he in Illmoia, Iowa, Vmsori and Kanja% la the fell.
U*y 9Xti dime PuiMgt. by tw.^. Wiley, Mr. Qaopoa Asr Is Miss Maav
oflUsiaty.
been
one
cerhua powers of
Swfiflt 11 dsaaes amlgaeei. S^etion ll^f« pttii»#K a Me|md time entitled to tha benefit of tkia aol, un-
Seetiow Fimaedlqigi ia bankruptey te be tecordda. Bectioli rdaHato proceeding* against ar by partus** in trade wiw become banktf-
Beetiou 15 lelatm te the conveyance of the HmkraptV real eetata hy the asaignee. 8**ioa fa Ciwaft Coylt ia the Diatfiet ef Ceksmbia ta lawjam^iotioi*
Setfttfa l^' j^dMrihee' CMB^hUeM
1 1 1 jimm |irtmaW» i| |»p aMt,^ove NUILT A fwop.—*
aa attwaaea aC per eeat
oMi, imMiaed the all«wi»ee ta
"^^. faet oaati kriLaa alliwan ta aaeaad l$,« wO. Seotion M—TW Paimd Btrtw tojay
3
oaaaa. Htmli ta' iame oat af
Jams
af the
aaiatftatbat mm :.
-ivana mjmf
aad g^ag »asf titatl aaaUaH ftay |PT
Dath, all
telT ADVERTISE! MENTST^ -n» W: MM.. I,
Arm
F1R E MB NT. The^ Pireoteabe^fcsreHo iaitotttwe to the Ladles apd GeaUenen of tbc Ci^ff that their second annual
RAWBEIUIY FESTIVAL Will be held in the. elegant rooms of thenew City .School House oa 4tli street on
THcaaaiY evkjuuto, sum s. CTTickets 90 cents, 1% be had at the Book Stores, Drug Stores, and of the members. June l,d3tt 'J: &.H
.•mf'-ibrK -t-'l
pwdhog to Rent
A CON VENJENT dwelling suitable for a larjre Aop
small &mily. Apply to £. C.KING. Jane 1-dlw
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE
is hereby ghee
that
l&inistratii have
letters of Ad-
been granted by the Court
of Common Pleas of Vigo County to Mary J. Grovertnan, a? AdmiuUtratiix of the Estate of Chss. Groverman, deceased, late of wiidcouuty.
Those liarlng claims ngainst the said Estate, will present them duly authenticated, and those in--debted will be requested to make immediate payment of thoir dues, as the Estate will be settled as soon as the law will permit. The Estqte is probably solvent. MARY J. GROVERMAN, Adm.
Jane 1,1859.... The notes and accounts are hi tho hands of M. M. Hickcox for collection at tbc office of Scott & Booth, in the city of Terre-H*u»c.
June 1 -w4w AIARY J. GROVERMAN, Adm
THE CLEVELAND
WOOL DEPOT
Eatablished in Uie winter of 1854.
years
the practicably of th«» plan has been clearly dem onstrated. That Hio house afibrds su tages to WEST, a
Wool-gmw-
ers have been more easily influenced anjd misled than the fi*m#rr hy the staiementsof a few operators who. are wholly opposed to all efforts having for theiir object the systematizing of the wool trade or the enhancement of prims to the producer.
The paat year, characterised as it has been by the
most disastrous
finanoiul
embarrassments, has
most unfortunate for negotiating
and Managing sales of wool, sad the fact that the enterprise lias been remarkably successfully, not withstanding these disadvantages, and given almost universal satisfaction to consignors, should we think, Inspire sufficient cwrfHence
tu iudncc
consignments from wooj-growora. those who hare been prqroiced by false rumors, and who have manifested a want of confidence w« hare frequently made advances equal to the price they have been offered fbr their wool?— 8ach advanc«a, bowevcr, ri)ochl not be
requfrod,
as the enterprise was started for their benefit, and this otyect has steadily k^ptin view, and we
tha eaoeurigement will be such as to enable us to contlnas our effurta. Indeed, wool-growers, prfrUcutArl.v nie present year, cannet afford to do without sndi influenee and facilities as this House
than they can obtain by any other nf¥dt6d, and weufli fte trtit, beeome perAianeiit friends of the ailwiif..iitllMlmib lli« 'saiSv-ii
W«*4ia Ckwely Ctaetlieil
Iato
ffiffe»eat£ftYL£8 and QRAOE8, (has ren dotes SMnt attractire
to
who (Srequeatly does
the manaftwtarer,
not
wish to porohaae mixed
lota Here he ean obtain the parronlar
wool adapted to to the quality 4f
grade
cauwaiflMto
jpir Cent* aPaaad IbMnI1
era, AatAe only expense attending tlretrbuylng Is
eSB
we will iarvard Ssdis» exprass ..r otberwiae, aanharadaodaMwtewiee iitao othardlre^tfon preald beieq^tedtohara the wool readi »si
Waat Yariaa.
J'er^fagm Weal, be aentto tbpee acderh^stMamftctereft'nriees. slsis swr esa/tAa«e ie ds^ter* ITipl Jnrtei lire^^toMttesMMBbttid !MWi mfwow*
Jboss 4e wool-grewan sttd nenhanta ei ^be west, their interssts,
ffpi—www
t- MmM'iOtm mMsitm fe.
JCE CREAM
thhiij tad ii tafiig if
ja sv a
kstetobel
zr
& 6
«m- •—i wi I'nir ri niiiiii
si
AT THE NSW
On Ifrilt Bt, Wtwaaa 4^ vk| Sihl
PUi.»^s
Plain Tissue,
Printed Tisau^
Printed Barege,
-M --pM
,. CK.ULOQ
•t-mjZ-11
•w»(m»4«aS
Printed C'ambri
Printed Jaconetf ipm J" Printed 'Organdie,
.n# »T--
BeautifurPHnted Brilliants, Jm Mm Beautiful While Brilliant^
Beautiful Printed French Chintz, mL. hiij a%«b& J. vringhauis in great variety,
S |PriuUj in great variety,
.'} \i &&•) .a-i ^tjhallilfeobest^ n-'1""' im
ChalU Berega,
Crinoline Flo.meed Skirts,
China Grass Linen Skirts,
Grass Linen for• Skirts,
rioradTan-
thc WOOL GROWERS OF THE as a medium for passing their wools into
the band« oi Ihe manufacturer, is now no longer a quesdon.* But although a rc*y large nuniiber of Wool Growers hare availed themselves of these advantage* 4u ring the last four yeara, yct, surprising as it nay appear to mahy, our receipts have been larger from MercliahW and Wool-buyers than frem'Wool-growers, and this may be nccooiit&d for mainly from the fitct, that, as a class,
Steel, Whalebone" and HatTn Skfrtst^*
,fis .New Lincjyjj JB,lcgan^
arinamain
TTTTTIW WSSMNI irstt liWswSM»«siai tUltteur
Terr^Hautd 4
M,
FRESCO STORE
'm
1 -w
M*
1
Snow Drop and Damask 8-4, 10-4, 12-4, 14-4 and 16-4 Table Cloths: CheapJarioty of Tabla Damask by the y«l Napkins Towels from 91 to $4 pr doz
^fn^8ome*iPmft^i
Irish*0 litnens!
For Shirts and Children's Wear
White Shirts O^ I* I I
Shirt Bosoms,
Shirt Collafst
A variety of New
'ibm
w.i
ifflf 4- *f- In Setts and Single,
hope
of
goo&s be
iuinu-
BEAUTIFUL
Maltese Collars!
Maltese, Point, Yalencienne and X«iuen
m&GI£f€fc8,
Swiss aad Catobiic Edgings.
gt* 1 OtX S3L C* 11^. m. Emh'd Heinstiched aud Qrua Lilian
Handkerchiefs,!^
Firat-rate assortment of White mid Print' ed Linen ii al 2? .. ••••*"te&i' 1•
DRILLS & DUCKS,
For Paota and Coatir.
-'TC ^Varie^of new lfiaraeillM \i
Saaimerl SrfmlM dimmer!
Caaalaer's sad Ceatings,
kM
Black aal Fignnid Grea^le. Bioley's Superior filaek aad Blue Clothk
--ffe
VUitfJM
do
*t)Ooctock, kit
abuts OF TUBB.
To take e&ct on MONDAY, 84th. ThiM' liiftna dflllv /-fiaT* Tiaas-aietc.
in.*-.*,
aaarrc
at
rcaar-MAOTK.
No- lt M«W. No.^K*pe's I No.5,Kxpmj.
3^5 #.M. I 11^5 I 2:30 A. M.
Tlie isMl train will stop at all *ar *tMirma wh?a algnaled. E. I PECK, Sapt. ^fajS5.dlwM lvilm&AM
SA oy.
CARTER ft^HBRRINO, IT AVE OPENED AN ICE CREAM M««t Ik tttfkiMt InUStaa two 4«m North of T»witar4 OiA Lanibor YamU on Xathy«tte street, fiorta Tum-BtuH, wbor* tho best af
Xoe Or aAtt and Soda. mar be had at alt times.
tionfri**,
4.1*0,-all
&.c.
ki*d» of Coafec-
IT? hmttlwiatl'y or coantry »uppl!^ with
•uautit^ of ICK CKKAAI on
it
any
tho ahort«»t
poaaihlo iw-
Ue«. May 21vStf.
S.UUW/-
'wttT#. ir MMter,"""'
RJSAL ESTATE AND INSl /UKCS AGENTS No. II, Bbck, Main Strttt, Toriroa»ut«, XxtcUsua*.
A N jr
»Tj^~3Fi~ AC
AuHffin smm 1-.'
*i Li i*-„ ^.
1'Wfc-
:"r
'i
IN
N E w? YORK!
EDSALL, McDOUGAL & CO.
Arc daily receiving fresh novelties in
"\4 jtfX, 4 ijMMaigf. If
Elegant Organdie itooes Aquillssj Barege ltabes A^utlleti. Organdlo Robes
Deux
quilles,
it
Jupes a ciuqus
Barego Robes Flonnced Organdie do do Beautiful Kroni-n Or?ftrtdios Chintas Col's. Ducal Robes Aquillcs, (/'halliei^ do do Brilliant Chintz Ginghftin
lo
dp
do
do do- 'St
Fin^FijBueh Jaconets (Cros, Odiw Roman & Co.) do (IMcard lit Fils.) Plai«l Jaconets a la mode Bmiuiway, Plain Bareges nil colors extra fine 25 cts, Black Crape Maretz for mourning. Colored and Black Silk CliaHis,*, Colored Crape MareU, Printed and Barred Barrges, rery cheap, E^utifrtl Summer Silks r**-.-k-'-, °t 60 cenfs and upwards, Foulawl Sflka',^" China Silk Patterns at
S:•saif
Oisgawl
ZStCH STOIUC.)
'car
¥.
rijfffBBii
3,STO?£, IMa d|
#5.00
each.
LACS Atn SILK MAXTITLBS. And Points from
$1,00
to
#20,00,
An immense Stock of Embroideries at half tlie cost of importation.. EDSALL, Mo DO 0(1 AT. A CO*.
Late Rice, EdsaH & Co.
Tatre-Haute, May 11 '58-dtf
OBBAT ATTOAOTION *-T?
t8
DAYS'SALB
A A a On T^vW sti£«t. two doots Wulh^Of 8tW»fbm»rp« It Logan's auctb» room,T?nl^!Inute', fti^isna^ mild i|f A comdgnment (torn a fallow ia tUlw, coauletidK
W0KT6 0F aooMii
ths latest fcshfo^ s*ch as fsatUnwwu' otothPadeHrMr, fieoe^OMs, FroachWosd Cloths, CMMaeees,Satincu, Cottptoato) Uses DrfA» ^ortnitttie*, "Scboora Ritm, fta*or-iVM»*,~ft»eorted Cigars, Sprfiw Balsuees, 90 mm: MKorted Lookiag Olesies.' fid boss! asaorte4 €PlsMs«Mu«, cemisti% ef af*o!«s aM«'*tceairjr for familr ass. A
mrga
ainlisssl et4he
latest styles of Ladies' lew^ry, I best B$«!jbanlcs In the Union,
at7o*elofem
ItfUMl SbeaVaatlNN' ehisp, the hanl aawfc 4
jLfrt jfrrnj^JfflUcT' tiUwl^ifi LImj J^We snd
of «ui»«MbR(
Mel iHTffer
fmlt,
fttn
jfd* 2S *J*
{pr'e fee $4,W
