Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1869 — Page 1

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ti

mostte»ptifu1 paper ever i^tu id 1iom tlio prwa

•inco tboart ef priflting

wafl

Gi»coT«rt«3. Jle-

m«mb*r, it it the ocljr ptper In the world whote

llluitrattons are printed in trom oc© to seren

4istlL«t colors at single Imprei'fon. Aside irom the bfftatiful Jlla«traiioos wliich fttcompan/ it weekly every number is replete with

ftlowiog

Romances, Love aad IlUtrloulc TaldJ. is fltcojnpnipn.of tveiy flrtssidc—the magasine every.branch of iiierature— tbo cUimpion of all noble Industrie*—ilio»apporA vf the farmer, merohant, artlsao, and the education ot the mftasos. Send for specimen copies, tiold by all news dealers. Babicription S3 per anLnm. AadrtssTUE WKSTEI2N I^OBLD Cv.% Cor. Park

"rs«r TJ. D„ WO, Kew Y«k.

THE DOLLAR SUN.

CHARLES A. »ANATS PAPEK. llie ohe»pest, neatest, and meet rdadftblo of How York Jtverybody likes it. Tiireo edition*, IAILY, BLMI-WTEKLT »UD V» E2KLT, at »€, 12, »ndsi ear. Fu 1 reponu of market*, agrlonlttire, Farmer*' and Fmt Orower»' Olnos, KKD ^coaiplete atory ia every Wojkly anil SomlWeekly number. A valuable prescui to otery siiDtcrlber. Send fur bpeclcuen, with picmlom 1 st. I. W.BKGLAttD, I'nbliiher Hun. Now York.

AflEKIS WARTED F0« tti

HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY.

The moat extraordinary book oyer pnbliahed ia •merles. One Agent sold 100 in a few township*. It Mill everywhere, became no Karmer can afford to do without It. JPnblished ia both EKOLISU and Q..ma J3,000 coplea aold in a few week*. A splendid chance for bU'lneAi. Send for Circulars, gtrtoK r«lt description aod terms to Agent*. Adareea JUtiOIi£K, MoUOEBY & CO., Chicago, Ili. or Olnolnnatl) Ohio.

MEflDELSOJPS NAnO.VAl

BANK NOTE REPORTER ANH FINAJXCIA.L. GAZETTE. A.COBN, PVBLUUER. Ufflce 70 N«UM St. N.I.

P«port* and deeerlbee Counterfeit* *o accurately that the poorest Ji»dg9 maydeteot tbem quote* Bank* and Bank officer. also, Price Current* ef Tarlou merchaadlie, and of the N, Y. Stock £x akan(e, bveldea other valaable information.— Subscription* -»ay oomtnenoe with any month. MOITILT (per anaam), 91.60. HX*I-A1OSTHIT (per ••••!•). $3.00. All letter* muit be addressed to A^OOBH, Fabll.her, 78 Naraaa Street, JNew York. IiCtter Box B19ii.

AGSNXS WANTED Ter Anew and intensely lntere*ting Dook, entitled

OUR NEW WEST. By Bunnal Bowles. A volume of travel, experience and obaervatlon with Tics-President Coital, between the Mltaonrl Blver and th» Paciilo Ocean. Splendidly llllU* Mid, It tritt outfit all otUr BooIh. bend for Otronlar. Extra commiealons given.

J. A. SXODDA&D & CO., Chicago, 111.

"TOATEWTS.—Hann A Co., EJttorn Scusnrtc AXIIIOAM. 87 Park Bow, New York.— Twenty three year*' experience In obtaining AMBBIOAN and BUBO Pit

-CQTTO

In Btrpr. rrtli, floslbiiltv"'ona colors uustiipnsaecl. for

Hnohlne use equal to any liironrt en, |or hand sewing better r.tiy r, a.o cfu-i :hread in the market.

SDti W i»ti.Y Sir-:, ii..

made cxprcsfly lor ttndtar use from KUP«'I.OI CI V.-AT-utntoi wnn andpura iiy«*. i\s.-.icy.

BILLS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"Veni, Tidl, Tici."

The forthcoming lumber1 Iliustraud :-ii tiw Western Wo lpriuteJ iu til co OIB, will Lc the

»i»iac-J .tafc. i* a— oi '. .I ri AKOTS 8-aaTTXT20H fll jgtfttxsiz A S»i

THE

AN PATENTS.

Opinions no charga. A pamphlet, 108 pages of la* and information free. Addrees a* above.

Lock HJLVXH, PA.

timNCOTTt BAftWflt, Pittsburgh, Pa. Omh:—Wo hat* been nslng your make or Gang •aw* In our Kill, and Una them, in point of •aallty, taperlor to" any we have ever used.— Yoars'co. SHAW, BLAFOHABD A CO. tsi i'

Lipipencott & Bakewell's

Patent Ground,

..Patent Temper.

(STAMPED)

SAWS.

JUIXSTOWN, N. Y.

Lirrxnoorr A BAECWILL:—We have no tronble with yow Baw* they don't need to bs lined up with payer we put them on the Uandrel and lk*y go fight along.

Tissper perfeotly uniform and quality noanrpMSid. Baspactfullv, OH AS. A. FOX. LIPPBNCOTT & BiKKWSLL, Mannlhotnrersof Olroular, Malay, Mill Gingand Crou-Cut Saws. Chopping Axe*, all ihapee.— Oelbttm's Patent Axe. Shovel*, Spades and Mile's Patent Covered iooop.

tbr CHURCH, ACADEMY, FACTOBY, TABUS Ac. The loudest, beat, and pureat toned made. They never break, otery KARMKB wants 0*0, at ftom $5.00 to $15.00. Large boll* tor Charchee Ac., at reasonable price*. .Fair dinoonnt to the trade. Adrireis, W11.1 A J. II. MKBBIN, I-rederloktown, O.

DB. IBISH'S

O A W A E E

A Delieloiis, Healthfal, Temperance Beverage. •Ktracte supplied for Fountaius. or terms and clioalar seod to DB. IBXSU'S Ottawa Beer and JTamlly McdlolneManufacturing Co.,No, 31 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York.

The Best Sporting Gun in the World I jjj BOPEA'SLoading

American 12 A 10 Gnnge

Hreech Repeating SHOT arff, improved by C. Mi SI'ENCEH. Invuntor of the ftznjne Spencer Bifle. FIH1NQ FOUB SHOTS IN TWO SCCOND9, n*inir ordinary ammunltion. Manufaotnred by BOPKB SPOUTING ABMS CO., Amherat, Mats. Send for descriptive circular, giving prloe list and testimonials.

WANTED, AGENTS, p.*r7£o£?h?v2e?? where. Bale and tonal*, to intrtdooe the 0*NUl|» TMVBOYKD COMMON BXNSB FAMILY UVIMQMACH1NB. This maohlne will *tltoh, h*a fell, tuok, quilt, ooid, blad, broid and «tnbroi^er In a ao*t snporior manner. Prio-t only gi». rally warrant* I for live years. We «1U pay $1000 for any machine that will a stronger, more beeutiftll, or more elastic seamth.n our*. It make* the "Kla»tlo Loet Stitch."— Xv*ry *»conJ etltch ran be cut, and *1111 the oloth oanaot be palled apart without tearing It. We pay Agenti front $76 $300 per month an 1 xor a coemission from which twice that anoantoan be made. Address SK0OMB A CO-i Plttsbergh, Pa.,Boston, Ma-*., or St. Louis, Mo. 03 aot bi imposed upon by ether parties palming off worthier* oast-Iron machine* aader the sane name or otherwise Oars Is the only g**«ln* and really practical cheep machine manufactured.

BUST OFFBUS TU A«ii!»TS

mo r*U PALMBB'S SMKBY GBINDEU for I MOWSH and. BEAPBB KNlVKS, and AUi5)0*D TOOL?. It OUTLASTS the Qrlngston.', aod CUM TA8TKB WITH LBSS POWKB.— Welsh* but SO POUNDS and 1* cheap and convenWnt. BWTltBMS VKBY LIBSUAL and sslee larceacd immediate. To s.'core an agency, addrMS, JAY S. STOBKK, Toledj, ouio.

iSa wear liorter or pmggbt f« •WKKl' aVIMUfH—it equals (bitter) QuiKL Is mito only by F. S1EABNS, Chemist,

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warranted ior two years for the U. S. on roceipt of One

r«fnn.

$*.60. If satisfaction not raoneyrefunded. Address W. 800TT street, New York. The Oroide Watch $16. P. O. orders sua registered letters only received.

WANTED—AGENTS-SiSrieS?

KNITTING MACBttBJE, Price $25. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Maohlne ev*r invented. Will knit 48,000 stitches per min. ute. Liberal Inducements to Agents. Adores* AMKBIOAN KNITTING MAOHINB CO., Boston, Mas:.,oiTStrliouls. Mo. •3000 8AJL.AKY,Address U. S. PAIMO Co. Kew York.

To TH? WOBEISS CLASS:—I am now prepared to futnith allelaaatta with constant employmeat at their hoine's, the" VhOIo'of the time, or for thspire moments. Business new, light and profitable. Jfilty cents to ?6 per evening, Is easily earned by perBbnBor slider *ex, anl the boys and girls earn nearly as much am men. Great inducement. are offered those, who will devote their wholo time to the bosineas and, that every person who jaay thi# notioe, may send ms their addrtii Kh'd test the business fer ihemielves, 1 make the following unparalleled offer To all who aro not well satisfied with the baslneas, 1 will send $1 to pay f.r the trouble of writing me. Fall particular*, dlreotlons, Ac., sent free. Sample sent.by mail for 10. cm. AddresaS. C. ALLlSN, Augusts, Me."

BUI KG BUT .NOBLB.—Self-help (or Yonng

Men, who having erred, deal re a better man' Sent in cealca letter envelopes, free of

hood. charge. If benefi ted, return the postage. Ad. dress PH1LANTHB0S, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.

TkEAFXJESS CATAKBH, «OOFUI.A A-lady -who bad saOered for year* irom Deafness, Catarrh and SoroAlla, was car*d by a simple remedy. H*r ijaipalhy and gratitude prompts her **nd the reoeipta tree of charge to any one aUnllarly. eAlCted. Addre.a Mrs. M. C. LioosrT, liobokea',°N^J.. ".

III 18 TO THK 1IABKIK1) and tktse ahoat Jl. Harry. Send stamps forjiamphfot. Mr*.M. A. WlNbliOW & C0...P. 0. Box 3306, N. Y.

THIBTY IBABV Experience in the Treatment 1 or ckronlc and Seinsl Diseases.—s Phynoiogieal Vint cf Mca-riaffr.—The cheapest book ev.r published—oontain'ng nearly 800 pages, and 130 flue plat** and •AgflSVlsgs of th* anatomy of the human organs tea siate of health and disease, with at re* tie* on early errors, it* deplorable consejoencee upon'themlad and body, with the author's plan of treatment—the only rational and successful mod* of cure, a* shown .by a report of ca*se treated. A truthful adviser to th* married plating doabti .Of their physical condition.

and those contemiila marrlag* who *nt*rtaln condition. Bant fr** ot postage to any "address cn receipt Of 2S cents. In stamy or postal turreaoy, by addressing Dr. LA CBOlX, No. $1 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y.— The author may be consulted upon any of the disease* upon which his {rooks, tr^at, *ith* p*r sonally or by mail. aud aedlolne* «»ct to any a to

JLFARRID£AFU^^WAM .(%IR*SMM

.OENI*ISS

th* dislr*d ii.fgrn atioptp fr«# f«r two etainp*. Adlress MBS.,0.&**?,fem

Hanovkr, Pa.

A TALUABJLE KE01CAL BOOK! CONTAINING 1MPOBTAHT PHYSIOLOGICAL INFOBMATION to young men oont*mpl*llbC Marriage, *at free os recelpt of 24 cente. Address th* CHEMICAL INSTITUTB, 43 Ollnl Place, N. Y.

You cannot afford to pay three or four profits on article* of n*o**t»ry us», whan by Mndlnga Club to

I ^PARKEE & CO'S .n,u

1 elfet

GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE

Of DRY (J66D3, UUEN8,PABASOLS, ALBULU H0SIKRY, SILYSB PLATED WABB, J£WSLKY, CUTLB BY, FBEKCH and GIBMAN

RANCX

GOODS, of every deicilptlob, you can pardha'i* aoy thing ia their liumensestoek for

One Dollar Each,

The *ecr*t£ our lowjrk*sis thii —W* hay* a vsry large Oaah Capital, and hav* buyera in all the principalcltleaof this country and in Europe Who purchase FOB CASH, DIBKUT FBOM THK MANUFACXUBKBS' all the goods used by ns, thus saving the oonsnmsr th* profits mad* by the Importer or Commission Merchant, the Wholesale and Retail Dealer, each of wbjm demand a larger profit than "taken by ns. We oan give MOKE GOODS FOB ONI DOLLAR than the Betail Merchant for twiceorthree times that sum. Our goods are desorlbed on printed checks, whioh will be sent in 01ubs,forTen Cents each, to jay pottage, ptinting, Ac.

If th* article Damfj on the Check isnot wanted

5landred

A

ou oan exchacge from a list comprising Three and lfty uitful articles, amoug .which are—*

LABIU' Silk Parasols, Ladles'' Fine Whit* Tuoked Skirts, Sliver Plated live Bottle! Castor*, and a large variety of useful artioUs, net one oi wbioh can be bought in any other way for nearly double the money.

Keferenoe will be given, if required, from the mwt reliable Wholesale Merchant* of Boston aud Kew York, a* to our standing and the strictly honorable character of our business.

We want Agents ia, every town to whom the following Commissions will bs paid TERMS TO AGENTS. for a Club or 30 and Three Dollan—91 ynit Brown or B.eached Bhet$ng, yard uid*. Ail wool rents and Vest Pattern. Matsellles Quilt. 12 yards good hod Ticking 7 yards Bed Twilled Flannel. 16yards Cotton Flannel. 1 dozen gehts' Lianen Handkerchiefs. Fine white German Counterpane fringed. HaniIOme ba'meral Skirt. Elegant double clasp 100 picture Photograph Album. Silver-plated engraved tiVe-bottle Castor. Elegant silk Fan, iv-iry or landal-wood frame beautifully spangied: Handsome beaded aud lined Parasol. 20yards good print, fast colors. Fine Damask Table Covnr. 1 Gu*»u line Linen or Dam 4 ask Towels. Ladles'reil Tarkey morocco Traveling Bug. Delaine Drtss Pattern. 6 elegant engraved Napkin Bings. 1 dozen fine Merluo or Cotton Stocking*. Violin and bow In box complete. Set Jewelry, with long pendaut drops.— Ladies' fashionable £qnare -bhi«wl. tiooc meerschaum Pipe in oase. dosen Bagois'best silver Dessert Forks. Crone urtic:efr«mClubof20and one from Exchange List.

For Clnb of 60, and Five Dollars—33 yards food quality Jiroum or BUacatd Bktttixg, yard uid». Fashionable Alpuooa Drejs Pattern, any color.— lset Lace Jurtulns. 1 pair Wool Blankets Engraved silver-plated six-bottled Castor. 3}gyarcs veiyflue all woolOatsimere for pants and vest.— Set of 6 ivory-bandied tea Knives, with silverplated Forks. Handsome satin or silk Parasol, heavily beaded aud lined, bo yards food Prints, tart Colors. Ladies', or gents' larg* reallntorocco traveling bag, French trame. Handsome Poplin Dress Pattern. Ladies' Cloth Closk pattern.— Ladies' fashionable Shawl. I fine large Marseille Quilt. 3 Honeycomb Quilts. SJver-plated Cake Basket, plaiod on flue wnite metal. Genuine Meerschaum l'ipo. lpalrgeuts' Calf Boot*. Or one article from Club of 30 and on* from Olub of SO, or four articles from Exohange List.

Clsb or 100j and len OoUsrs—One cf th* Xoiloalug articlee: 1 rich Merino or Thibet Dress Pattern. 1 pair Cne-Damask Table Oloth* and Napkins to' in itch. 1 pair gents' Trench Calf Boots. Very fine all-wo Oloth for ladle*' cloak. 66 yirdt good frown or BUachtd Sheeting, yard Kid*. 1 elegant high-colored all-wool plaid 1'oplinDrefS Pattern^ I Emprest Oloth Dress P»tt*rn. yards fln»Oas*lmer* for aniti 1 set Ivor balanc-ed-handle Knlvo* atd Fork*. .1 ladies' or gents' silver Huntln^-oase Watob. 1 Bartlett hand portable tiewini|.$(schl^e. Spiahdid Family Bible, steel engravings, with record and photograph pave*. $5 yaros.good .Hemp Carpeting, goodoalors. I pair good Man^lee QaUts.l good sixbarrel Bevolver. 1' eletatit Tar Muff and Cape. 1 single-barrel Shot G*ur lailrer-plated engrayid slX-bottleBevolviiig Ciiton, cutglae* bottltS. 1 very five Violin and Bow, in esse. 1 very fine all-wool Ion iihawl. 2^ yard* double width Beavvr Oloth for overcoat. Or tl^bt article* from Exchange Lut. mr For a more itend, list of Commissions, see Uiroular^ W* ^also gir* Agent* additional Commissions, la proportion to th* amount of money returned for go6ds. Tfcti extra commission 1* not offered by any otber house. W* are the oalJTUt* who pay th-lr BGEUIS fjr PINDISO fjr gc(d* after they hav* obtained subscribers to tteir club*. ws. Be tare to iend all nwney by Register ed Litter, 8ESD FOB OIBCVUSST Bendy oar sddmi iu full, Town, County and Stat* 3 As

PARKER

OO.

St

So&MutMe maan ,?n 7« #'.* *V''* •.:oso.TAHJf.a 3'A

NEWADVC RT1SEMENTS.

OSLT OBB SSLL1B The newly Invented pocke- time-piece, sultablo f.r

Ith^r lady o: 'gentlwneu. -handsome m*tal ^aie, whit* dial, gilt lettered, urau movements, sound and serviceable with key oomplete. A true, perma^eat indicator of W«

As AN INDICATION of the number of men who have sought office under the present administration, -the Hon. WILLIAM D. KELLKY, whose "experience in tbis matter is the experience of every other mfeoibet' of CongreBB, has asinred the editor of '.he Philadelphia Inquirer that he has had over five thousand applications, personal or otherwise, made to him for .office. That is, about one out of every thirty of his constituents is a place' hunter. Undoubtedly, many of these persons sire already established in business for themselves, while others are clerks, mechanics or laborers, doing their fair day's work for the fair day's wages* To give office to these men, to take them away from their permanent work, to put them into positions,' the tenure of which is uncertain, is to decrease the national 1 revenue, and to demoralize the incum bents, for such as they, while they assist trade and manufactures, are the strongest pillars of the State. But the moment they beoome the servants of the government^ they are as drones in ihe hive, adding nothing, and consuming much. The whole course of the system is wrong. It begins by begging a signature here, a letter there, and personal influence somewhere else, and should this contemptible career of beggary be successful, the place secured by it is kept only by cowardly fawning to the "powers that be," and by a blind adherence to party rules, the result of which is the loss of that decent self-respect which every man should retain at any cost.

HKRE is a fino illustration of Democratic magnanimityl We quote from the Senate proceedings of Tuesday

Mr. Hanna moved to amend by .providing that of the money collcoted by taxation for school purposes in any township, no greater sum shall be expended in support of colored school* than shall have allien from the assessment of the property of colored people.

This "Mr. HANNA," is the Hon. JAMES ]{J. HANNA, Senator from Clay and Salliran. He is the gentleman who issued the celebrated "intermarriage" manifesto that adorned our columns a lew days since a document that set half his Democratic constituents to indulging in horrid night* mare visions of molasses-oolored grandchildren and negro fathers-in-law. Look at the amendment whioh he proposes.— What does it mean? Simply to exclude colored children from the benefit of money collected by taxation for school purposes, except in 10 far as it is colleoted from colored taxpayers. Here in igo County, more than half the school tax is paid by inen who have no children to send to sahool, yet no one thinks it wrong for those men to pay for the education of other men's children.' But this chivalrous, high-toned Democrat so hates the colored child that he grudges him the privilege of learning to read, and tries to have him grow up in ignorace and vice. Thelime Isnot far distant, Judge HANNA, when you and your party will be fawning and whining for the negro vote. Will this amendment help you then

.THE Oincinnati Evening Chronicle adduces the publication of a bushel of letters in the Congressional Globe by Senator SPKAGUE, as a forcible illustration of the absurd' maaner in which the Congressional organ is managed, and thinks it is time that the people began to call their Representatives to account tor the way in, whioh money is squandered on that antiquated and expensive conoern.

Year after year volumes are added to our already overstocked library of dreary debate and worthless twaddle, the chief inducement to the utterance of which in most instances appear to be a desire to figure ia the Globe proceedings, and year by year the Treasury is made to suffer that this practice may be continued, while the country would be better off if two-thirds of the matter thus perpetuated in print had been leit unrecorded. It is an expensive nuisance, and one that should be abated at the earliest possible day. He will desorve well of his country who Bhall succeed in abating it. In the case of Senator SPBAQUK it may be pleaded in extenuation, on behalf of tho Senate, that the publication of the letters was authorized to avert the catastrophe of being compelled to listen to them all in tbe Senate Chamber. vVe doubt the right of members to thus shield their honorable heads at the expenso of the nation.

COL. FOBNEY, writing to the Philadelphia Press, from Richmond, Virginia, tells how greatly he was interested in meeting the leading Republicans of that city. It was evident, in his opinion, that they bad learned not only to do without those heretofore despotic influences, but that they were establishing a very excellent society for themselves. He met at the mansion of Governor WELLS a number of gentlemen, vho, in intelligence and refinement, and manners, would compare favorably with many of the old proslavery leaders. Several of them were persons of large fortune, bearing anoieat Virginia names, and as advancra in their Republicanism as Governor WELLS himself. They had honestly accepted the situation. They shared the full confidence of the Northern settlers, and officers of the army and of the Government, and the greit body of the colored voters, and their influence and counsel were freely given and gratefully received. Sustained by an independent newspaper, the Richmond Evening Journal, which numbers among its contributors some of tbe ablest writers of the old Virginia Democracy, and backed by the strong hand of the General Government and. by the united support of the freed men, with large interests in manufactures, railroads, and other public improvements, it will net be long before tnbh a thing as soeisl ostracism will only be remembered to be laughed at, and the men who practice it will be regarded as effete as the fading relics of the ancient regime ia' Paris, who

BM.-.V?

^TERRE-HAIJTE, 1869.

maintain their feeble state on the opposite side of the Seine, feeding their Hatreds of the present in preserving their recollections of'-^rhat otherwise would be as forgotten, as it is, undoubtedly, a dead past. si!

THE Republicans of Iowa, n*T\fre no tice in our Republican exchanges from that State, are considering the relative claims and fitness of their eminent citizens to succeed Senator GBIMIS in the Senate of the United States. Among others more o^ less prominent, we are gratified to seethe name of Judge GEOKCW G. WEIGHT mentioned in this connection, with decided favor.. The Judge is a fine specimen of what is popularly styled "a self-made man," having earned bf tho labor of his own hands, the means necessary to defray the expenses of his education at the University of Indiana. Ho is a ripe scholar, a lawyer of marked ability and an upright Judge. He is a native of our State, and a brother of the lato ex-Gov. JOSEPH A. WEIGHT. After a thorough course of preparation for his profession, he settled in Iowa, as one of the pioneers of that noble State. He is a Republican of tbe truest type, one whose principles are sound and whose conduct is always the legitimate result of correct principles and clear reasoning.— In honoring him, the Republicans of Iowa will honor themselves and their State. His -record is the best guarantee that he will prove faithful to every trust.

NEW TOBK is waking up in earnest to the fact that the corruption of her judges, and the wholesale and systematic prostitution of her courts, is driving trade and general business from her limits.— The Union Pacifio Railroad Company has removed its central office to Boston, and others will likely follow, as railroading within the reach of the process of a New York court merely means going into sequestration for the benefit "of some nephew or favorite of a New York judge, or of his ring. An admirable article on this subject, from the New York Times thus refers to this removal and its influence:

We wish, for the credit of New Yorki that this removal could bo regarded as the flight of a guilty corporation from justice, to a place where guilt might hope to find Impunity but with all their favorable bias for New York, and all their possible prejudice against Boston, can there be found any eminent lawyers, merchants, bankers in this city who do not feel, with humiliation and dread thsy scarce know how to express, that the chances of obtaining justice in the Supreme Court of Massachusetts are far greater than in the same court in New York city and that this removal of this great corporation is due to that feeling, and to the disgraceful causes that have made the feeling general in this community?

THE STATE.

WABASH has a $1,000 hearse.

THE Indiana Collegiate Association will hold its third semi-annual session in Indianapolis, July 6 and 7.

THE goods recently burglarised from Kellers'* Gun Store, Evaosville, hava nearly ull, been recovered.

REV. E. J. PUBDY, rector of Trinity Church, Danville, Ills, has tendered his resignation, to accept a call from Logansport, Ind.

THEBE are thirty-nine applications for divorce on tbe docket of the Marion Circuit Court, of which twenty-four were filed by women.

THE General Appropriation bill has been finally passed by both houses of the Legislature and has been approved by the Governor.

A man named Reynolds was anted on Friday, in Emerson & Evans' mill, near Wheatland, in Knox county. His family live in Louisville.

FBANK 0. PABKER, a prominent'and highly esteemed citizen of LsFayette, died at his home in that city on the 28th inst.

A PRISON bill, making one Board of Directors for both penitentiaries, to be controlled by the Governor, passed the Senate on Friday. It will bo likely to a in us

THOMAS MOULDEN, of Tipton, has received over a thousand dollars from the Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railway Company, for stock killed within the last few years. He has just had two colts killed.

THE Miohigan City Enterprise says Rev. Col. Edward Anderson, late of the 12th Indiana Cavalry, makes hts pastoral calls among his parishioners upon a velocipede.

THE Hcuse has sustained tbe Governor's veto ofthe bill for the relief of the township Trustee of Jackson township, Ridley county, whose safe was broken open and robbed.

GOVERNOR BAXEB has removed from the former residence of Senator Morton, on North Pennsylvania street, to the residence of General Storm, on North Tennessee street. Senator Morton's family will ^occupy their former residence this week.

HEBE is the opinion of a staunch Demcratic organ, the Port Wayne Democrat, on bolters It makes a great difference whose ox is gored

A man whoboltsthe Democratic ticket is no Democrat. Ha is a disorganizer— a worse than Radical sneak, in the fo'ds of the negro worshiping, bond holding imperialists,

USi jUuftft I' bfrii trio rt bov -tj Vj.'iwa %ta'i

MB. N. F- ETHELL, former editor of the Timesy

4reUirned

from Washington last

week. He hai,secured a good position in the Government printing:offiqe at Washington, and,,will return thither in a few days.—MuitcieTitnes.

AN !nvoluntary petition for adjudica tion in bankruptoy, was filed against Henry C. Carmon, of Wabash, onThursday.

Albert P. Williams, Helen R. Bradford and Joseph Lawrence, of Dearborn count}*, were adjudged bankrupts by default

IN any case, we see no reason to~*doutt that the amendment will he ratified within the next two years. But it will need the resolute and earnest effort of the Eepubicans in the .States yet in doubt, and such behavior as that of the Indiana people cannot be safely or honorably inutated.—Louis Democrat. ,.*

OUR of our sporting gentlemen exhibited a salmon this morning thai weighed twenty-two pounds. What have you to say about your catfish, Terre Haute, and your sturgeon, LaFayette Madison

Your "salmon'' is just about large enough for bait for an expert Wabash fisherman.

Gov..BAKER, on Wednesday, appointed J. 0. Butler, Esq., of New Albany, Judgo ofthe Floyd and Clark counties Criminal Court, which has just been established by the Legislature. Park C. Dewey, of Charlestown, was appointed Prosecuting Attorney. -|t '.AH-#*!

AT INDIANAPOLIS, on Thursday, Hen ry Korlepeter, an employe of the Terre Haute railroad, while oiling tbe boxes of freight oar, near the depot, had his right thigh badly crushed by the cars be* ing suddenly moved upon him. Dr. Fun khousar dressed the limb, and thinks it will not be permanently injured.

THIRTEEN Kokomo ladies encouraged by the suceees of tho Tipton women started out oh Saturday morning to hold prayer meetings In saloons, but at the first one were refused admittance, the proprietor saying that "he didn't want em there because it injured his business." Nothing daunted, they ^prayed on the sidewalk.: ij at'. ei $

A DIFFICULTY between Cornelius Conners and James Morrison, occurred at Fort Wayne on the 28th ult., which resulted in the stabbing or the former.— One cut over tbe heart would have proved fatal, bad not the knife struck a rib and glanced off. Two other cuts are severe flash weunds. Hopes are entertained of his .recovery. Morrison,

arrested and lodged in jail. _j'

A CORRESPONDENT of the Indianapolis <Sentinel>, writing from Martinsville, April 28th, gives the following account of the death of two men from lightning:

Two men, Isaac Hardin and Jesse Williams, and four horses, were instantly killed this, Wednesday evening, by lightning, on the farm of William N. Cunningham, about three miles from this place. Six or seven teams were plowing in the same field, and when the crash came, it frightened all the horses, and they ran away, so that those who ran away were more or less injured in their flight. —————

A BLOODY AFFHAY occurred at Logansport last Friday morning. At an esrly hour, Mr. Benjamin Mobly and a Dr. Boydston had some words on the street, when the former, a large, powerful man, made soma belligerent demonstrations on the latter, who is an old man, and physically incompetent for a fight, drew a knife and cut his antagonist in the abdomen, giving him a severe but not fatal wound. Mr. J. Wicks was also slightly cut in the arm while attempting to part the,,parties.^ Boydston was arrested.|,T4^rjft $ a -1 ?n.*•

THE Bridge question in various shapes, agitates Vinaennes. The Gazette says: Elder Hinckley preached a revival sermon last night at the protracted meeting, on the subject of bridging the Stygian River connecting Vincennea with tbe regions of Pluto. Tbe same paper says,-another bridge meeting was held last night, in which a vast amount cf talking was done, but nothing was accomplished, like the story of the bear and the fidddle, It began and'ended in the middle. ...

THE death of A. J. Holmes, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, was the result of an accident. He was acting as Grand Marshal of the Odd Fellows' procession at Rochester, on Monday, npd was riding a very spirited horse. The rain coming up he attempted to open an umbrella, and the animal becoming frightened ran away, and he was thrown to the ground and his leg broken at the thigh with such violence tbat tho bone forced itself through tho flesh into the ground. Everything possible was done for bim, but it was of no avail. He lingered until Thuridity morning, enduring intense pain when death relieved his sufferings.—Ind. Sentinel.

tw ARTICLES of association of tbe Lake Michigan, Wabash and Cincinnati R. R. Co. have been filed in tbe Secretary of State's office. Tbe company hss a cipitnl of threo millions of dollars, divided into sixty thousandshares of fifty dollars each, and is formed to build a road from Elkhart to whatever point,in Wayne or Henry counties where it .- will oonnect with a road to Cincinnati, may seem best to tho directors. The lino will run through or near" the toWhsj of Warsaw, Wabash, Marion and Munoie, The following are the Officers and direotora for the ensuing yW: j'-'hb U: P-'i't) President Calvin Gowjpiv &cr>rta Bj-'jamin 0 War-ren.-J. It- Jiiii.-oii i.,'nrpanter, Sdw.iu: S ept-.i.-MJii, Jjuvi. H-i'tor, Joseph \V. Ridgeway, G. T. Vuiuergift, James Brownies, C. S. Tibbits, Johnathan Wioilowand David L. Jones.

A. J. HOLMES, the efficient Secretary of tho State Board of Agriculture, died at his homo in Rochester on tbe 29th imt His funeral will occur to-day. Tbe death of so honorable, useful and energetic man is a public loss.

THE Penitentiary has not had effect upon Mrs. Clem yet, i£ the following item from the Louisville Cburier-Jour-nal is to bo credited:

Since the advent of MrB Nancy E. Clem in the State Prison South, she has "won tho golden opinions" of the officers of tho prison by her dignified bearing and good behavior. During the first ton days of her imprisonment she showed a little uneasiness, but since tho visit of her bus band on Saturday, she seems more contented. Mrs. Clem at all times firmly serts her innocence, and contends that she is suffering ehaiae and ignominy wrongfully. Our informant states -that she .is perhaps the most industrious.woman that has ever been iu the prison. She is continually at work, and is only satisfied when employed.

THE VESTBY of St. John's Episcopal Church, La Fayette, publish a series of resolutions fully vindicating their rector, Rev. W. L. Russ, and reflecting severely upon assistant Bishop Talbot, who recently delivered himself of an auathema against Russ for visiting the Black Crook performance, at Indianapolis. The conduct of tho Bishop is censured as betraying a spirit of malignant' persecution. The Courier touched by a gratuitous reflection on the socular press, dissects ihe Bishop with some very short surgery. It proves by the record and a letter from Col. Holloway, of the Indianapolis Journal, that tbe only effort to forestall public opinion was made by the Bishop himself in an anonymous communication to that paper. So says a La Fayette dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette. """"V

JAMES V. KNIGHT, Auditor of Cliaton county, wrote to the Auditor of State a few days sinco, asking the following questions, which were submitted lo the Attorney General:

First—Can a banking institution evade paying tax on money by representing that tbey have sent it to another State and converted it into gieenbacks for a few days.

Second—Can they take their indebtedness out of money on band or at interest, to evade taxation

Third—Is money deposited with a bank for a given or an indefinite period an indebtedness of the bank to the depositor?

To the first and second questions, the and to the third as follows: Attorney General has answered no,

Money deposited with the bank is not such an indebtedness to the depositor as can be deductod from solvent claims.

CITY NEWS.

Bf* THK appraisers along tho line of Junction railway, have appraised 'Oad at $4,500 per mile.

the the

"SPADES ABB TKUMP3"now-a-dsv3 with those partial to gardening. With a "good hand" thoy are sure to win.

WORK on the Catholic Cathedral, Indianapolis, has been resumed. Tho roof will bo skied immediately.

Coi, HABRIS, for several years past in command of the Arsenal, at Indlanapois, has been relieved.

THE Musical Convention oommences on Monday next, continuing dav and evening until Friday.

THE GEBMANS are arranging for the organization of a Masonic Lodge, the work to be conducted in tbeirown language.

STRAWBERRIES were exposed for sale Saturday by on enterprising groceryman, at $1,50 a quart, and green cuoumbers at thirty cents each.

GEN. TOM BROWN, the new United States District Attorney, for the District of Indiana, has taken possesion of his office.

ARTICLES of Association have been filed in the office of the Secretary of State, of tbe Corwin Institute, of Bainbridge. The capital stock is 2,000.

F. G. WNITS, the popular comedian, b&s engaged several members of tbe Indianapolis Academy company, and will ive theatrical entertainments in several towns of the State.

Miss LIZZIE DE MOTTE, of Attics, wsis seriously—it is supposed fatally—injured by being caught Between tbe "bumpers"

of two cars at Williamsport, on the 27th-

AT the pension agency yesterday the coTtifii.ate of Mrs. Arbuckle, of Washington county, and sixteen children were entitled to pensions, was presented. As the law only grants relief to children under sixteen years of age, it will be seen that this is one of the healthiest old families in the country. How many cbildren th9re are over sixteen years old tbo certificate didn't state, but there are probably a dozsn or eo. In our opinion Mrs. Arbuckle ought to bj granted A good big pension on general principles. Such a family would make even one of the old patriarchs envious.—Ind. Svntinel

"•^.,

"IF."

If, altting with tki* liMlawarwoat sbo* 1 And scarlet stocking lying on ny knee, I knew he littl* fe*t had patterwl ihroagh .-. i:i

Th* pearl-set fates tbatlle'twlxt Htaven aid me, I opuld be roeonoil^d and ktppy too,

And look with glad eyes toward the Jasper 3**.

If In the tnoroing, when thasoagaTblrds vjj item ind* me of a maslo far ntoce sweet. I listen for his pretty breUn Words iv

Andfor the music of his dimpled fe*t, ,- 1 could be Blmo*t happy, though I heard Ho answer, and but saw hit vacant a**t£ $.

I oonld be glad, If, when th* day Is done, care* and heart-ache* laid away, I could look westward to the Mddensun, ,,^nd' !"V? k",rt

,u"

BOARD OF TRADE.—The millers and grain dealers of this oity have formed an association, holding weekly meetings, which may eventually result in the organization of a Board of Trade. The present officers are: B. L. Thompson, President John Haney, Tice Presidet and Clay McKeen, Secretary. f£&i

E. & C. R. —The semi-annual atatemect of the earnings and expense* of thi9 road for the previous six months, baa just been issued by the officers. As compared with the earnings of the cor* responding period of the year before, it shows a decrease of $22,000. At the game time, however, the expenses of the road have decreased over $33,000, which leaves a net inorease of earnings of over $11,000.

MARRIAGE LICXNXS were issued lMt week by the County Clerk to the follow ing parties: George Mlsner and Sarah Bailey. John W. Winn and Eliza K. Lemons. Barnabas Hayworth and Sarah A. Perl. Wm. B. Coohran and Moriah J. Hooker. Wm. D. Markle and AnnaE. Rodgers. Robert H. Landes and Martha Lamb.

STRANGE THEFT.—on Sunday a young men named Dean, while passing along the LaFayette road, saw a horse and light wagon, the property of Mr. Samuel Jackson, hitched in front of a grocery near the residenos of C. Barbour, Esq.— He unhitched the animal, jumped into the vehicle and "lit out." A man whose name we did not learn, mounted another horse and pursued the fugitive, capturing him after a smart race of a mile or more. The owner got his property and the thief got into jail, where he is now ruminating on the vanities of this life. It is quite likely that Dean is more of a fool than a knave, but his liberty may very properly be curtailed for a time. —————

LAWYERS AND DOCTORS.—The following names of Attorneys and Physicians appear on the annual list of the U. S. Assessor, in Vigo county, for the year

186

S. F. HORRALL, Esq., formerly of the Evaosville Journal, is "spreading" himself in an eminently satisfactory manner as local editor of tbo Evansville Courier The change in tbat paper since Mr. Horrall "took a hand" at it, is very marked It was a siok patient when he was called, but he has applied the proper remedies most skilfully and with the best results.

JOHN STUMPH, a laborer, committed suicide by hanging himself at Indianapolis on Friday evening. He had been intoxicated during the day, and, coming home at six o'clock, went into a vacant room and hung himself to one of the rafters. Being missed a short time afterwards, search was made and he was found, but life was extinct. An inquest was held, and the jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts. The deceased left a wife and two daughters. —————

9j assessed witn. special tax. authoriz-

ing them to practice their respective pro* fessions: .43, "J LAWYERS. ,V Allen, J. M. Key, J. J. Blake, J. Lange, A. Baird, J. P. Long, T. B. Boudiaot, H. H. Lee, J. N. Crane, M. A. -iv Meredith, F. M.

V"'**- '"--'"fc!!"v'-.***:^y11" N

^a»r* "dJ IS tai£ sad :el-ii~ •», if,tf biti av-TiiH} *®w 11". ...X iU-fltuJ. ..in1, •••!.

of *we*t yearnings, say:

"l-nlght I'm nearerer to my Uttle one ost thfr tntri of one eMtbiy dmy." r-.oould If I know those little feet were shod

In sandals wnmthVOf limn HfMWf leads, And that the foot-prints of a tender God Ban side by side with his. In golden sand*, I could bow oheerfully, and kiss th* rod. 8lnce Benny wa* in wiser, saferhknds. *K01 oiiti If he were dead I, would not alt to-day

And stain with tear* the we* sock on my kto: I world not kiss th* tiny sbooand say, ft».., "Bring back again my Uttl* boy to me I" I would be patient, knowing 'twas Qod's way.''

But 0 to know the feet, once pure and white, The-haunt* of vio* had boldly ventured in I. The hand* that should have battled for the right

Have been wrong crlmton In the olasp o.'sln I And should he knock *t H*aven'* gat* to-night, To fear my hoy oonld not enter In!

SIXTY ACRES of watermelons will be planted this season by one farmer of this county.

GRAIN.—Wheat in this market is ielllog at [email protected] Corn 40o{ Oats 46o. Rye $1.00. These quotation are reliably being the prices paid by the millers and grain dealers.

THE DOCTORS say the weather thtt spring is especially MVS*eon.WE*k or impaired constitutions. If there is a streak of rheumatism or neuralgia about your anatomy it will ihow itself, sure.

THE HOSPITAL.—We learn from the Journtl that the erection of a {wneroltnt Hospital in the northeast suburbs of the city, this season is a fixed act. The details ^in regard to its control, extent &«., will be made known in a few days.

WRITE ON ONE SID* OWLT.—We are often oompelled either to reject a communication whioh Is really valuable, or to rewrite half of it before sending it to composition room, because our friends will not remember to "write only on one side of the paper." Much needless work will be saved by attending to this rule,

Cruft, Chas. Muzzy, L. F. Davis, S. C. Maok, Wm. Duy, G. C. McLean, W. E. Dunnigan, Richard, Pierce, I. N. Edwards, W. K. Royce, Samuel, »tForrest, T. J. Grimes, Andy, Bickcox, M. M. Hendricb, W. E. Hosford, C.E. Joab, M. M.

sey, Wi

Scott, H. D. Simpson, R. H. Thompson, R. W. Thompson, R.W.Jr. Voorhee*. D. W. mS 3

PHYSICIANS.

Asbury, W. H. H. Appleby, M. Armstrong, J. B. Armstrong, W. P. Arnaud, Adolph, Ball, E. V. Ball, L. S. Birch, J. H. Barbee, John, Calhoun, Rob't, Collins, W. O., Dsugherty, P, 5, Drake, T. G. ,^ai Farley, J. A. Gerstmeyer, C. Hartley, J. Holmes N. S. Hickson, G. W.

Lee, H. D. Link, E JJFEYT JL-ong, J. H.

Mann, H. D. 4 Mahan, W. L. Moore, R. E. Sc. Moore, W. 4

Mull, W. D. Morton, W. C. P. Owen, P. R. Pence, Allen, Potter, E. B. wwm Read. E. Swafford, B. F. (ovsi Shields, J. W. Seiffert, E. Seeley, J. D. Smith, Wm.

Hollingsworth, R. ^Thompson, J. C.: 3 Johnson, C. T. Taylor, R. J. Kuester, C. E. Wood, J. A. King, W. H. Wright, S. M. Lane, J. W. ,v Young S. J. .W

Tum itaCof appraising the real estate of this eounttflwwarjy completed. It will exhibit *,latg« increase |Q the wealth of the county*^

J0W*s Ar ONES, the enterprislhg arrfT

cIVr®f':

.dWftrt fi farming Implements

havtf a tiw advertisement this morning Of IntWMt&Hhrmers.'^87f"' "Rr' mi Tiirr n~ -j-ft

THX NEW RAILROAD SAIT The INdianapolis Journal says ground was broken on Monday on the new road to Terre Haute, on the west aide of White river aod.lt will be pushed forward very rapidly.

M*. PiEKOs'a DOG BILL.—In the House on Friday Mr. Pierce's dog bill, restraining dogs from- running at large in the night time, nnder penalty of $5 to $50, wai read tbe third'time, when on motion ot Mr. Cory, it was indefinitely postponed —affirmative 42, negative 26.

THI contract for the building of tho Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad has been let to the Parke county line, Two thousand men are at work. Tho entire route will be under contract in ton days. The road will go by way of Terre Haute to avoid the necessity of buiding a new bridge over the Wabash, and ten miles of road frem Terre Hante to San ford's sta-V tion, on the State line.—Ind. Afirror.

TmiaViNa,—W*de Blackburn was *ar-"§ Fasted and taken before Esq. Dennehie11 Thursday morning for stealing a lot of toola and household goods from the reii-'S denoe of Lyman Miller. The articles^ were taken in broad-dayllght, during the temporary absence of the family. Black-7 burn was committed to Jail in default of giving security for hie appearanoe at the Criminal Court

THM Lafayette correspondent of the Sew York Timss, thus writes of the prospeota of Indiana "Signs of very substantial prosperity, however, are not wanting 1 in Indiana. More houses will be built r, during the ooming season in most of our cities and towns than ever before. Upward sr of fifteen hundred miles of new railroads •ill be oonstruoUd in the course of the present year, and our railroad system will, ^re long, be equal to that of the States whpee.resource* are beat developed. The incometax lists which have just beea I published, show that there are mors wealthy men in our midst than ever before and, last, more emigrants are now settling In Indiana than have come to this State for several years past."

Loox TO YOTTB FURS.—Furs are now to be laid aside for some eight months, and It Is all important that until that time thoy should be secured against moths— their mortal enemy. Furs are costly and beautiftil, as woll as useful, but nothing looks worse than shabby furs, made BO firom the destructive inroads of the moth. The worst thing to be done with furs Is to shut them out of sight from the air and forget them. The next worst thing Is to put them away damp. Should they beoome damp by exposure to the rain they should be placed no nearer to tha flre^ than where they will dry slowly. When the season for their use is over they should .. not be shut up in a tight chest, box or drawer for more than a few days or a week without being taken out and woll shaken. Putting them In a drawer that Is frequently opened is recommended, In order that they may be frequently seen, 7, and thnsbe reminded of the necessity of '1 attending to them. To preserve furs porfectly, and without the least fear of moths,, frequent airing, shaking and general oleanliness, together with a good supply of eampbor, is the grand speciflo.

NEARLY A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday evening at McGregor's distillery while Frank McNalus was engaged in cleaning out a mash-tub, the machinery was suddenly and unexpectedly started. The large rake carried him around several times before he could be extrlcated. He escaped with severe bruises about the head, back and limbs, but none of a serious nature. —————

TERRE HAUTE never looked so beautiful as at present. The gentle April showera and warm tun have caused vegetation to fairly leap into life. The shade-trees which line the walks along newly every .. street are spreading their leaves, the grass is covering the earth with nature's beautiful carpet of green, and th* fruit-trees with bright promises oi Summer and Autum- ... nal fruits completely embower many ,,, residences with pink, white and violet blooms. Th* increasing attention given to th* planting of fruit-trees is particu* .- larly noticeable this season by this variegated foliage. It Is a plessure also to note .. the great Increase the past few years in the number and excellence of shade-trees, for which in all coming years tbe birds and the babies will cause blessings to fall upon those who planted them. Acdthen, a city with its streets lined with stately r. shade-trees is vastly more attractive to a stranger in search of a home than ono „,7 tbat has a sand-Island appearance. Wo make the broad statement, without tbe

fear of succetsful contradiction tbat Do ... town in the west can surpass the Prairie

Oity in its eligible location, the taste dii- ,. played in the erection and ornamentation of private residences, the architectural beauty of public buildings, and it will take I, the palm in the way of public and private improyements tbls season. Turn which way you will, new buildings are. in progress old ones are being remodel. ed, excavations for cellars are being made, while building material is stacked around promiscuously. The evidences of substantial prosperity were never more promising, and with two to four additional railroad outlets in progress, the future of our city loom* up grandly. Oar great need now is sulditional manufactorios to keep pace with the growing, not to be re•trained prosperity. Let's have them.