Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 119, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1858 — Page 2

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TERRE-HAUTE.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9.1«S8

f«t VmttMi fas I,

jy"' &

Btmoamr

As the time for contest in thtf coming elections approaches, the efforts of the two factions of Democracy to effect aunionare daily becoming more strenuous. The breach which ha* occurred in their ranks, tod Which, at its inception, they imagined would be closed and healed over long before the party would be called upon to act in another political contest, instead of lessening, if daily growing wider and deeper, and both factions are at length becoming alarmed at its extent and the prospects of its final result. They hare at last come to the ^evident condition that there is no Ionger enough of healthy vitality in (lie

pursmdt

just

nal

body

of the party to effect its own core, but they sire becoming daily more perfectly convinced that nothing less than the combined laid of every stamp physician and every kind of political quack nostrum can save it from the fate that threatens it—the death that awaits it, nnless a union is speedily effected. The consequence is that the Admihistrarion, Lecompto:* party, who have made their creed the test of Democracy, being the party in power, rely upon their position for the

the vilaiuous tricks

*ud swindling devices they have lately bconendaavoriug to forco upon the people, will either be compelled to join some othor organisation, or surrender, together with the principles of right and of jastioe for which they have takep such a gallant and manly stand, all the faith and the $pnor of freemon. &

jum

Upon this subject tho Louisville

our.

has the following forcible article: The anti-LecOmptfen Detaoccats who contiune to adhere to the Democratic party need not for a moment suppose that they will be able to remain in the party long without a complete and unconditional surrender of the principles for which they Itare been coutending• Lecomptonism is Democracy. Sooner or later all who claim to be Democrats will hare to subscribe to this nefarious doctrine or aily themselves, with some other political organization? The sooner they declare their independence of the party that is ruled by the Administration with an inflexible iron rule, tho better for their own self rfeP*ot and fbr the welfarj of their country. They a a he el us to Lecomptou Democracy in assisting them with their influence and their votes through t&e elections of the coming rommer and autumn, but, after thes* af« over, mo antiIecomptonites will fee tolerated in the Democratic ranks. They Will be ruthlossly turned adrift and iguominioualy spurned by their quondam associates or forced to abandon their primciplea and shorten their limbs to fit the procrustean bed of Lecomptonism.

It is evident that a renewal of the Calhoun frauds in Kansas la deliberately contemplated «hy the Administration. The Lecompton Constitution has not been ultimately Abandoned. It was found utterly impossible to force it upon the people of Kansas by Congressional legislation, wad a resort has been had to fraud and trickery. "Rem. Rem, quocunaqoe modo, recte »i poeais, si non, rem#" the Sftfttlo of the Buchanan Administration. They •re determined to have the Leeoiuptontfon•Ututlon. They can't get It honestly, and they wM try to get It any way they can.— They have slaked their existence on the adoption of this constitution. All the st ritagents of parKasa^aUry taetios were exhausted, fll thn^ewuasSve powtr of vaat Dublin patronaaa was nnavatirng to ioduTcong^tod** Kita* 1** Oka

*1 instrument" against the expreaa will of fewr-fiWurof Ihepeojd* of that Territory. But the English conTrivmnee provides tliat

the fate of baoomf^U

Upsides with the unfit against

influence to

as well as the

pouter to compel

the

refractory, yet the only honest element of Democracy to fall into their ranks, and acknowledge their principles as the true and correct doctrines of the party, and the only ones upon the promulgation and support of which will depend their safety and mieeess in the future. Their povrer and their influence is daily and hourly exerted, in every possible manner to effect this end, aud though much wemay admire the Urnmesi and the courage with which the auti-Lecompton Democrats have resistoj ovwy approach of that kind, yet we believe that the Administration party is determined to enforce submission from thorn, and that, sooner or later, those whose principles honesty and of honor have prevented them from bowing to the yoke, and acknowledging as

awiUilTi^i jrtedforhim.

No reason en is «N|^nrdiemp that the ndministr^um expects ami hopes for repetition of the outrageous ftnnds that attswMtKe pwwrtsties to Ooiwrsss ofthe luacoaipton eons^tetion. HsDesiocrstk party will kisvMM endorse aadtoenstain this action. They will he required to swear all has beeia honestly done. Thia removal of W«« and die appeasement of h'tsaaceesear indicate a settled determination on part of the Presi&nt and his supporters to force Lccomptonism upon the Dsmocratic party as well si upon Kansasr"? We know Slat there are thousands of men in the Democratic ranks who abhor Lecomptonism.-— The oppertonity is offered them to abandon the party that has made this doctrine it* lhibboleth. They had better jump now, if they hesitate they must consent to be slaves for life to a despicable tyranny or fall and be crushed amidst the rninaol the Democratic party,

Jttdicial Dignity in Louisiana. Speaking of Grand Jnries, reminds me that the Parish Court is now in session here, his Honor Kieh Rodgers presiding— old Kye,

"Ky," they usually call Kim.

Old Ky wr passing sentence on a priiitoner, and delivered himself as follows: *'Prisoner, stead up! Mr, Kettles, this Court is under &e painful necesity of passing sentence upon you, Sir. This Court has no doubt, Mr. Kettles, but that you were brought into this scrape by the use of intoxicating liquor. The friends of this Court all

knom

that ef thar is any vice

this Court abhors, it is intemperance.— When this Court was a young man, Mr. Kettles, it was considerably inclined to drink and the friends of this Conrt

that this Court has

know*

naterally

a very high

temper, and if this court had not stopped short off, and stopped thereof intoxicating liquor, I have no doubt, Sir, but what this Court, 8 ir, would have been in the penitentiary,

or iti grave!"

Another case was before the CWtX. An overseer who had been discharged, bi ought suit against his employer for the whole year's wages, alleging that he had been discharged without sufficient grounds. "Old Ky" charged the Jury as follows: "The Jury will take notice that this Court is well acquainted *ith the nature of the case. When '.he Court first started out in the world, it followed the business of overseeing, and ef there is any business which the Court understands, it's bosses, muless, and niggers—though the Court never overseed in its life for less than 9800—and this Court in hoss-raciu' was always naturally gifted and this Conrt in running a quarter race whar the hosses was turned, could allers turn a hoss so as to gain fifteou foot in a race and that on a sartain occasion in the parish of West Feliciana, it was one of the conditions of the race that Ky Rodgers should' nt

turn nary

ons of the hosses." Another case was up, and two lawyers got into a fight—one of them a preacher of

V'tf

f'Mr. fcherifft Mr. Sheriff! Take them men to jail! I'll be d-—d ef this Court will have her dignity insulted in this manner."

lbs. Herbert.

The Herbert suicide continues to excite the gossips not a little, and a great many things are said to be coming out in reference to Mrs. H., which will throw new light upon the motive of her husband for self destruction. At the time of the suicide, it is said, she was on the eve of going to Indiana for Che purposo of applying for a divorce.—*Y.

Y. Corfespondtnt Phil

adelphia Ledger. mmmwrnm We do not know wliaf^Iight a knowledge ofMrs. Herbert's action may throw upon the sad fate of her husband,, but if any, it ought to be a true light, riid not a men gosaipping glimmer. "At the time of the suicide" she was living in this city, having taken rooms at the Palmer House, and had made some preliminary arrangements for establishing herself permanently —our law requiring "residence" as a condition of application for its relief.— She bad been here a week or two at tbe tittle of the suicide, and had, by her solicitor, (J. W. Cordon,) filed a petition for a divorce immediately alter reaching here. The notico required by the law was published in the

Jonmed

likns

oTifeaatJisee almady kaown to he L*Kiaotonitc* trout am to cnta, tikn u»ird. Mr. Wecr, original)? a Letotnirtoa the "ML

of the 7th inst., and

news ofthe suicide reached hers before the term of publication had expired. All the nccessary steps had been taken to secure a divorce. The knowledge of this fact probably caused the fatal resolution ofthe suicide. Her complaint, I believe, set forth ill usage, mud actual violeuoe as the chief cause of divorce. She probably had no particular reason to lament tbe death of her husband, bs* a very general feeling is expfeastfbere that a becoming sense of her sltuaUou phould hpr? rcetmned some of her public demonstrations of indifler-

The day the news reached here, her

presence on the street*

WSM

to mmSSm

frequent en-

oogh to esefe* re««k, mi at ttjght she aceompaniad a ge&tteanne to the. Odd Fdlowi^ FeativtC tM remsinedfor* oonsSdamUnttesa. There waa nothing toaproper in U, to lie eon, hat St did are* etiuoe

AAA

«ftht)»i£n«r# wad

OiMMt

^3TTJ»W|TEAHHAAWI»FESA|TE*INATIEAMANF

ty Amwn ten

Tens state that the grmsa-

WT A Vs. Caia, ef L«»veairorth, Kuwu, bang km#ttt awshfiftsr he wahfi Prtibablf a

IT It fcTttited tbxt tbecoort martial for the tri al oT Qenen! ISd^twilleost tk« SerernmeBt 6, OOOdrilaia,

CT Th» New York Post hu a letter from Port MI Prince, stating tint TIP Haytien Gorerament

I dtspatdted a man-of-war to tit* Island of Na* basa, where aevaral American «es^!s are loading goauo. Marti claims the Island as ljing within Lei jariadiction. t&l

H&|rThi damage to the sugar crop of Louisiana by Hie Bell crevace alone, is es timated it nut less than %3,000,000.

MWlt will require $1,451,634. to fiuish the Jiew Orleans custom-house.' The accounts of the crops in Texaif are flattering, except in the grasshopper re8,oa*

J^rAn editor out West says that if "time is money," he is willing to exchange a little for the

c(hard."

"PidtW

SPECIE.—-The New York Times

says the stock of bullion now in that city is the largest ever known. The banks and Sub-treasury hold #40,584,278 3lmi§

Richmond, Va,, boasts the largest

flouring mill in the world. It is ninetysix feet front, one hundred and sixty

feet

deep, one hundred and twenty-one feet high in front, divided into twelve stories. Its cost is about 130.000 dollars.

They are having a defalcation ex

citement in Tennessee. The Secretary of State, Dr. Barton, aui a clerk in the Controller's office, are said to have made quite too free use ofthe people's money, burton has taken French leave.

JSP* The Detroit Tribune says the farm-, cr8 in tho southern part of Michigan are having considerable troublo in regard to seed corn. It is said but one bushel in fifty in that raised last jear will germinate/ "Vr 'W -.si*

Mr. N. H. Herrick, of East Bos

ton, has invented anew .machine for sweping and cleaning carpets, which docs the work it is designed for in a thorough man-ners-taking all the dirt or dust out of the carpet without creating any dust in the room. It is very compact, aud can be worked very easily. yM

A PAYING PRIBOH.-—The nott profits of the Connecticut State Prison, for the year ending March 21st, were $3,058 88. Total number of prisoners at the date named 212—-of whom 20 are sentenced for life.— We believe this is the only institution of tbe kind that has paid expenses during tho past year. #t«w

W ANew York correspondent of the Albany Statesman, alleges that there exists in the former eity a wjcret, oath-bound organization, composed of the select of the Roman Catholic Church, with Archbishop Hughes at the head, called tho "Circle of Jesus," numbering three thousand members, whose object is the promotion of the interests and supremacy of the Papacy. liSl! 4* jar A chimney built in 1793t iu an old houaeon King Street, Northampton, Maes, on being taken down a few weeks since, furnished briek* enough to build three modern chimneys, and an underpinning to the house, a cistern, eight piers in the cellar, and a drain thrte hundred feet long, besides a wagon load sold and a lot on land.

W Some of the members of the Qrand Lodge were thrown into a little consterioa on Tueedsy evening after the dose of the DeputyXjtoand Master's leeture by announesaant made that a "stranger Iwdbean indde of the walls during the delivery cf the diaeourae. It appears thtft eome one aat in the hall until near tin eloee on IssrisftiU flM Tjrler ^at he wan —dar the intension An mi irabtic tectars, and after he diau^^p^nd he. wae .ijatrsl^ftng he head hatter aet the gtnlleanan' mid -leMK^-r-Wi rMhss ftsnk the sttangor hoaxed eome of tite**Biaihieu Tim ^HMcnt^'so mnoh

Tfcii

pufcsi tail tefteasme^ M^Gerdiy. »iniinnliiii| nhaia lasgsjia*^

MT^ythatUisjwst dm iaaudscte er fcreribtrtets, as a ilittgajftr Cbfa jgm EmyMy asltttMt «f IfasUsi" try It, if

ttwy miA to bsssawi healthy ami-

steong and tdeee that art wdisboaM taksa iittie •way saornitig to keep them so. We have triad i^—Bwemh^ Mimr.

'tt The Goteral Sopedoieadettt 6T'de York police, om Saturday mvraiug last issued ordan to tee men under his oharge ta stop all crying, of newspapers, awl all sales of mentandise, of any kind, oil Sunday. I

Becond

jarlt is proposed in -Canada to exempt the newspaper press from jury service. jarThe Secretary of War has issued or ders for the establishment of a-school at Fort Monroe for the oreticle and practical instructions in artillery. fltf^The balance in tbe U. S. Treasury amounts to $7,000,000.

v?^|

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Aminal

or T»a

FIRE DEPARTMENT, The Firemeu beg leave ti announce to ihc La dies and Gentlemen of. the City, that their second annual

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Will be held in the elegant rooms of the new Citv School House on 4th street on

THURSDAY EVENING, JTtT*E 3. BZTTIckets 50 cents, be Itad at the Book Stores, Drug Stores, and of tbe members. June 1, d3t

A June l~dl

t-a

'.6

Dwelling to Rent.

tJONVENIENT dwelling suitable for a lar^e or small familj

Apply to E. C. KING.

Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE

is hereby gh ea that letters of Ad

ministratis have been granted by tbe Court of Common Ple*s of Vi?o County to Mary J. Groverman, as Adrainu»ratrix of the Estate of Chos. Groverman, deceased, late of Kiid county.

Those having claims against the K.iitl Eitite, will present them duly authenticated, and those indebted will be requested to make immediate payment of their dues, as the Estate will lie Bettlcd as soon as the law -will permit. The Estate is probably solvent. MARY J. GROVERMAN, Adm.

June 1,1858.

The notes and accounts are iti the hands of MM. Hickcoi for collrctftm at the office ot Scott & Booth, in the city of Tcrre-H»«»e,

J|inc l-w4w MARY J. GROVERMAN, Adm

THE CLEVELAND

W O O 3 5 E O Established in the winter of 1854.

HAS

been in operation over four year?, during which period, though its progress has been impeded by the adverse years of 1854 and 1757, the practicability of th" plan has been cleurly demonstrated. That the house afibrds superior advantages to the WOOL GROWERS OF THE WEST, as a medium for passing their wools into the hand* ot the manufacturer, is now no longer a question. But although a vety large number of Wool Growers hare availed themselves of these advantages during the last four years, yet, surprising as it may apjwsar to many, our receipts have been larger from Merchant#! and Wool-buyers than from Wool-growers,.and this may bo acconntcd for mainly from the tact, that, as a Class, Wool-grow-ers hare been more easily influenced and misled than the former, hv the st&t emeuts of a few operators who are wholly opposed to all efforts having for their object the systematizing of the wool trade or the enhancement of prices to the producer.

The past year, characterised as it has been by the most disastrous financial embarrassments, has been one of the most unfortunate for negotiating and managing sales of wool, and the fket that the enterprise has been remarkably successfully, not withstanding these disadvantages, and given almost universal satisfaction to consignors, should we think, inspire sufficient Confidence to induce large consignments from wool-grOwers.

To those who have been prejudiced by false rumors, and who have manifested a want of confidence w« have frequently made advances equal to the price they have been offered for their wool.— Such advances, however, should' not be required, as the enterprise was started for their benefit, and this otg'ect has steadily kept in view, and We hope the encouragement wiil be such, as to enable us t» continue our efforts. Indeed, wool-growers, particularly the present year, cannat afford to do without subh influoaee and facilities as this House can extend to them* '*m BETTER PRICES, than they can obtain by any other method, and would, we trust, become permanent friends of tbe enterprise. At this House, the

Wool ia Closely Classified! "L

Info different STYLES and GRADES, ttusrendering it more attractive to the manufacturer, who frtjqrrently does not wish to purchase mixed lots. Here be can obtain Ihe particular grade of wool adapted to to the qualitr ef goods he mane tactcres, and can tbns afford to

Par 3 toS Cents a Poaad Bfore Than under the old sjstem of employing agent# and sub agents to canvas the country to procure his stock. Here he can find uniform grades, which are so WELL KNOWN to Eastern Manufacturers, that the only expense attending their buying is a letter or telegraph dispatch, ordering any particular grade and quantity.

CTTo those who wish to consign Wool to ns, we will, forward Sacks, by express at otherwise, numbered rrnd merited that no other direction would be required to have the Wool reach as.

Wool Twrlae.

lieral^a, 3teM*ertsBi

Fortrhtgnn Wool, will be semttotboee ordering, at Manufacturers' pricey 7bdU»Mrw^llnwiiiA, we jxopoee to make more Itfatrai

Caak Aimcel. ifdeeired.

flgphg to receive a BMre esteoded patranage from tbe wool-growers and nterehaiitt of tbe west, we promtee ndlvkled atteetion to their fcrtererts, aadreauin

Vay talf.lc^v GOODALE A. CO.

STRAWBERHttf J. AMD

I E E A

S O S S A O I mruu nrnue attniK

'. mouuuimuria. iW lanpn faswfiaaal af Latfjts* B^ieniaflkeiesis i» hnfa—ri hitito ,•

Msv^diw.

mw-

s.wfwmt*

1BI1IVIB

AT THE NEW

F88ICI STIII

Plaut Berge,

Plain Tissue,

Printed Tisane,

Printed Berege,^ &i

m&As,

.. -4i

Printed Cambric,

Printed Jaconel,

Printed' Lawna,

Beantiful Printed Brilliants,^

Beautiful White Briiiiants,

Beautiful Printed Frcncb Chintz,"

Gingham^in^Mat variety, j£& %,

Prints In great variety,

4asQhalli J^obcs.

"It

Challifiercgo,

Crinoline Flojnced Skirts,

China Grass Linen Skirts,

Grass Linen for Skirts,'

itt 4*1 £r Is 4

Steel, Whalebone and Katan Skirts. -«N Kew Linen of Elegant,

ififc lliandsome Printed 'L IT". W ir

Irish liinens!

For Shirts and Children a Wea

White Shirt", jmr.

Shirt Bosoms,

Shirt Collars,

A variety of New

Embroideries

v. a \r

tain• «v.. A.*!

haws

44 44

In Setts and Single.

BEAUTIFUL

^Maltese Collars!

Maltese, Point, ValfemfcMtd LinW

ss»si£teMr,

Swiss and Carabiic Edgings.

Eiab'd Hemstiched and Grass Linen

7 Handkerchiefs, First-rate assortment of White and Print' ed Linen

DRILLS & DUCKS,

For Pants and Coats. Variety of new Blarseilles

Vest Patterns. Summer! Summer! Summer!

Cassbwt^s aadCoMiiiss, Blaek and Figured Gmadina. Bioley's Superior Blaclc and Blue Clodu.

Remember tbe sign of the

(VEVFCHE# WEMM STORE.) Jr M»y81dtf

H.|l

'H. s. nt- fc»wa.

10. a. M.- 7sl5 a. at aaanv AT Tcaac-iucTK,

_.lc

_?* T!. 9 M. P.M.

teP.lt. rtatei'tt to o*doek, aad all

tattiK»M*MMte«i Uun ttal*. Ttoi^BmU tnaiOnLl

CBUCtOflig

To taka eflbet on MONDAY, M»£ Tfcrw uatas Ikl^ (Mhvi UUVX YSMW-'HAtrt*. No. 1,

Kxpt«aa.

t*T

No. 1, Mail. No. a. Expr's I N6.3, ExpreM. U:Q5 "A* Sfta Ju It*

The mail train will stopat all waj sutiwns when signaled. E. I®CK, Supt. May 25, dl w1

CRSAM SALOOX

CARTER

A^HBRRING,

TTAVE OPENED AN ICE CREAM AX Saloon la ike fcrick butlAaftwti door* North or T«pnlnj A Co.'« Uumh«r Yard, on I.afoy«Uo »UMt, North Terrc-Haute, where the bo#t of low Oru»n soldi lodafc may be had at all timet. Also, all kfads of Oufie« Upnwtw, fce.

JO* F^wttles fti rl*v or r««ntr* norntill«d wl\h any quantity of ICK CBKAM on ttto ibortut possible $«. «co. MajSI,dtr. u. wrrru. s*»«r.

WTETH & BARNEY,

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS No. 14, N«tio**l Block, Nvn StreH, 1 T»rr«"a»ut«, Xn.di«n*. L. BARNKY..................Notary Public

Auctiou l^ales

N E W O

•A

Snow Drop and Damask 8-4, 10-4, 12-4, 14-4 and 16-4 Table Cloths: Cheap ^Variety of Table Damask by the yd Napkins & Towels from 91 to $4 pr do*

EDSALL, BlcDOirOAi & CO.

Are daily receiving fresh novelties in,

Elegant Organdie Robes Aquille^1

Barege Rabrs Aquillos,

Organdie Robes Deux Jupea a cinque qtiillea, Barege llobes Flounced Orgnudie do do Beautiful French Organdies Chintz Col's. Ducal Robes Aqttillcs, 'bailie do do

j,/

Brilliant do&" do Cbinfu do i. do Ginghaitt Aio do Plena French .Tacoficts 7 (liros Odier Roman Co.) do do (Picard Et File.) Plaid Jaconets a la Wode Broadway, Plain Bareges dll colors extra Bne 25 ots, Black Crapo Marctz for moiiriiing, Colored dud Black Silk Challis, .-*=./ Colored Crape Mare*:*, Printed and Barred Uarpges, very cheap, Beautiful SuMmcr Silks at 60 cents and upwards, Foulard Silks/ China Silk PattM% t$,00 etdi!

LACS AND BH.K MAITTLES. And Points from 81,00 to 820,00.

Ter re-Haute, May 14* '5&-dtf

An immense Stock of Embroideries at half the cost of importation. EDS ALL, McDOUGAL

CO.

Late Rice,' Edaall

Co.

ORB AT ATrKAOTlON! W^Tf- tfiA A*

S OATS' SAXaS^j!

At Auction! On Third street, two doors south of Sherbourae ft Logau's atiction room, Tcrrc- Riiutej Indiana

A consignment from a failure to the city 01 Lorf*rille, consisting of

O O O 0

^OHTH OF GOODS

OFdie

latest fashion, sech as geAtfenfeM^clothing and Underwear, piecfe gortds, French broad Cloths, Cashmeres, 9ati»eu CoWmets, Linen, Linen Drills, Hats, Fortwvities, Scissors Raters, Razor-strops, Imported Cigars, Sprinc 'Balances, 50 eases assorted Looking Glasses. SO botes assorted Glassware, consisting of articles most neeiry for fsmily nse. A large •ssortment of the latest style* of Ladles' Jewelry,.Silver Plates manufactured by the best mechanic*" In the Union, consisting of Table and Tea spoons* Forks ana Mtistardlpoons. AL80:

I O W

All of which'AIMI be sold to tbe highest bidder for this week by order of the

Assignees.

ID* Sale to comnwnee ejrery ntoroing at 9 o'clock, and continue erery dajr until the entire stock is sold out. tT Erening 8aie« to oonmenoe at 7 o'eloik.!

IT is inritod to tial^and bof che^P^ a»d take adrsntoge ofthe hawtimes. TdRAUMAir,

An.*Uooeer, from Loolsrille, f*

N.B. 904««en dlAMK8t irises bleadhed and un^ bleached Linen Table Claths, Irish Listm, asui roflto^ofMtictjBa too tedkmsto fcenfion.

e*mxtrt,z

Jnew,

tba( yoa

can have fj

li* flbttflii ud

to the B»e of Real E^nta alBMMt

»AL«.~»r Virtue fee ft*

Mil

BnffTt. awd acsinst Wm. CiMHMler, .Daniel m, ElWhliSirhhl^r. I'ha^iH#. fed on the fuflsnlaa dupltowf re^ estate, to-wHt

inL wMin tlwl^al

pmtiiaes, wMitr

WWI.I

SrTSSS^fenfMh,thetoaalsW^efaieliHn

•'SfiSfcMIBBS's

.»

tS/SStT

^t frt