Wabash Express, Volume 19, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 May 1860 — Page 3

"reason tbe suljct of slavery in the Ter fitories.

n remarked that many centlcmen who then approved of these resolutions were now conscientiously opposed to that; if he could forgive them for their change Ibey ought to be willing to forgive him for ad herance to his own principles. Cass on the 4th ballot had 91 Southern votes. Even South Carolina, when she found she could not elect her own favorite. yielded to the voice of the majority and gave her adhesion to the champion of Squatter Sovereignty. The next day tto platform was adopted, declaring against Congressional intervention, arid that inter fcrence by Abolitionist or others, was dangerous. What others? Why those who now want a slave code. They were then classed by the Democratic Conven tion,bad as Abolitionists. On the succeeding daj, Mr. Yancey brought in a report, protesting against the action of the Convention fur recognition, ihe power of the Territories on the subject of slavery, which was identical with the views which caused hi withdrawal from the Charleston Convection. II meant no disrespect to Mr. Yancey, they personal relations of the kindest character. He admired the candor and consideration with which he expressed his views, but bbrunk with horror from results likely to follow their adoption. Mr. Yancey's report was rejected; ayes 36; nays 216. Among the nays were Dl aware, 3; Marjlapd, C; Virginia, 17; North Carolina, 11; Mississippi, C; Louisiana, C; Texas, 4; Tennessee, 12; Kentucky, 11. Many of which have now withdrawn from Charleston lccaue this doctrine was not incorporated in the platform. He left the people to decide who had changed, lie thought he hai conclusive! j jroved tbat tho Democrats proclaimed the doctrine of non-intervention in 13-13, the Senator from Mississippi was one of the few who refused to acquiesce. He opposed the dcCtrinef, bot supported tho Squatter Sover eigutjf nominee. Douglas next showed that the principle was incoi porated in the compromise measures of 1859, and that Clay and Cass asserted the power of the people of tho Territories over the question id slavery. lie also read from his own speech to how his position was the same then as now; the Senator from Miss.'a appeal to tbe people was unsuccessful. Miss, elected Foote Governor. -In Alabama the result was the same, and Yancey and his colleagues were told the State has respect for the laws. Georgia sustained the doctrine of non-intervention by 21,000 majority, tbe secessionists were obliged to become aubmissiooist. In South Carolina your Rhetts 4 Co. were put down by tho Union men. Mr. Douglas said the Democracy pardoned Mr. Davis on the ground of his acquiescence in the Compromise measures, and he granted him qu artcr. Mr. Davis, with intense feeling I ?corn your quarter. Mr. Douglas Yes, as I fcorncd yours the other day. lie thought it stracgo that those who had been forgiven bhould now undertake to proscribe; the Democracy had no intention to proscribe thoe who entered into their organization and were willing to support the regular nomiuee. He then took up the Kansas Nebraska bill to show that the same doctrine of nonintervention entered into that, and read resolutions of the Georgia legislature of 1SÖ-1, after its passage, .to show that the country understood the measures as he lid. The House of Representatives understood it in the same way, and Mr. Richardson, who reported tho bill, was made Democratic candidate for Speaker at the next session. lie believed that he was as sound on the queetion as Mr. Richardson. If Southern men had changed their minds he had no fault to find, but if they have done so they ought honestly to avow it. If he could forgive them for changing Could they not be magnanimous enough to forgive him for adhering to their former doetrines. He did not believe the Alabama Democracy would follow the lead of Mr. Yancey any more than they did in 1813. Mr. Douglas, being exhausted, gave way to an adjournment. FROM CHICAGO. Chicago, May 1410 p. u. A special dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune says, the confusion increases this evening. The confidence of the Seward party is firmer than ever. His friends claim 5 electoral votes on the first ballot, and his nomination on the fourth, by the aid of Ohio and parts of Pennsylvania, New Jer soy and Illinois. On the other hand New England is dislodging from Seward. He i not likely to hold half her votes, per haps not one-third. Minnesota and California threaten an early desertion, and the leading men of the four doubtful Stales, tays they will tstand firm and united against him. The fact that tbey show lie signs of uniting on a common candidate, however, is against them. Gov. Dennison, of Ohio, m here, and it is reported that he and Mr. Chase are in a eherne to transfer the Ohio vote to Mr, Seward. Dudly Field, of New York, and his friends have joined the party of Mr. Rates, and efforts are making to concentrate the opposition to Mr. Seward upon him. Mr. Lincoln, however, seems to be gain ing ground, and his Illinois friends are greatly encouraged tonight, atthejprospect of his uniting the doubtful StaUs and the Northwest. There is not much talk of Judge Mc Lean, and an old letter of Li, recommending a temparary policy towards the South Carolina nullification, is doing him dam KThere is less talk of Wade I hau beforeMr. Seward's nomination is possible but not probable, but his friends ran have the chief voice in naming who shall be taken if he falls. There begin to be some talk of Col. Fremont, notwithstanding his letter. Mr, Se ward's friends say he is the only man woo can beat him. The proclivities of the Virginia delegation are matter of some dispute. They are claimed by both Seward and Rat, but will probably be divided. The rest of the lave States are for Bates. Kansas will te admitted at.d will vote solid for Seward. The German Convention to day did nothing, only eight delegates were present. They could not even pass a resolution demanding that the National Convention fchould denounce the famous Massachusetts two years' amendment. The German friends of Jndge Dates are increasing. Midsicht. Two or three thousand eo pie crowded into the city to niht, and the hotel are crowded to overflowing. The probability of Mr. Seward's nomination increases. His friends say it is all fixed, but the op position is very strong, and the ezpriinent is to daogrrotu one, that it will liitrillj be perfected, even if the power .continue.

without further reflection and consultation. Men from New England, who came here earnest for Mr, Seward, some of them have satisfied themselves that the nomination ought to be ms.de. Much now depends on le course of New England. If they act together, and against Mr. Seward, he cannot be nominated, but at present they are divided. The Wigwam is in operation tonight,

with speeches from distinguished dele gates. Mr. Hales is growing as the alternate to Seward and seems to afford the best promise of success. Chicago, May 15. Grecly, Blair, and the Missouri delegation have issued a circular giving reasons why Seward should be dropped and Bates presented The result ' is said to have been decidedly detrimental to Bates, and created a reaction in Seward's favor. Some influential Republicans doubt the policy of nominating Seward. The feeling in the ma n body of the delegates and outsiders is in his faror, and the chances now favor his nomination. After a brief struggle Bales and McLean are now evidently out of the field, and B. F. Wade is spoken of as the candidate, with some prospect of success, should Seward fail. In the Missouri committee room a monster bowie knife is exhibited bearing on one side tho inscription, "Presented t John F. Potter, Wisconsin, by the Republicans of Missouri." On the other, "Will always meet a Pry or engagement." The knife is eight feet long. Much excitement is maaifested as to candidates. The opposition to Seward is led On by Greeley, David Dudley Field and Francis P. Blair. Some delegations have drawn up pro tects 83) ing they can do nothing if Seward is nominated. The German Republican Convention met at 2 p. m. The meeting was largely attended. Wir. .Koppe, of N. Y., chairman Resolutions vere adopU-d, requesting the National Convention to condemn the meas ures against the rights of adopted citizens such as the Massachusetts amendment, to declare in f tvor of the LIoiuHcad bill as passed by the House of Representatives ami give anti slavery plank platform most progressive interpretation . Several Otter questions will be Consider ed at the met ling to-morrow. FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, May 14. When Postmaster Holt reached here two weeks ago ho had his attention directed to the affairs of Postmaster Fowler, and ordered an investigation. Owing to Mr. Fowler's absence at Charleston it was found impossible to obtain- the necessary statements, und it was only by the most peremptory requisitions, that they were procured aftor his return, and then but partially and at intervals. For some reason or other, yet to be explained, no satisfactory statement of these accounts coi.U be procured from the office of Dr. Tate, Cth Auditor of the Treasury, where they arc adjuster), until Friday last, and finally upon the personal and absolute demand of the P. M. General, it was then found that Mr. Fowler whs iu arrears over $150,000. Uow far this defalcation may bo traced back is not yet known positively, because the information is still imperfect and the Department is disinclined to communicate what it knows. The law emphatically requires the Gth Auditor to report to tbe Postmaster Gene ral whenever a Postmaster defaults in the payment of his balances on closing his account. No report of any kind was made in this case, and Mr. Fowler ha been alallowcd to go along many months, as if his office wis correctly condncted. This extraordinary development will cause an immediate inquiry in Congress. When Mr. Holt detected this defalcation to his satisfaction on Friday, he submitted the matter to the President and required his immediate removal. Later. Further investigations to night show Mr. Fowler's defalcation to be $173,C00. The fact of a serious derangement in his accounts must have been known to some responsible person in the Auditor's office long ago, and the inquiry will now be directed there. Some of Mr. Fowler's frieuds tendered the deficits ascertained up to Saturday, but Mr. Holt said it was too late aud would be compounding the felouy. It is corfiJently stated that a fund was being raised to get him out of the country, and he has gone. lie admitted having used part of the money, btt charged subordinates with the main loss, while conceding his own responsibility for the whole. New York, May 15. JuJge Hiliyer, solicitor to the Treasury Department is in town with the TJ S District Attorney Roosevelt, preparing the necessity papers to recover the deficiency from the bondsmen and the estate of Mr. Fowler; how much the latter will yield is not known. It is said however and generally believed that a great portion of it was spent in 185C to carry the State of Pennsylvania for Buchanan; be was then and has been since liberal to a fault in the political contributions. It was under his patronage aud in his rooms th it the celebrated New York Hotel meeting was held, at which an immense fund was raised just previous to the Presidential election, and Mr. Fowler was among the most liberal; he was but a few years ago reported to be worth $150,000. It is stated that if Mr. Fowler had made the matter known to his personal friends, they wtuld have raised the amount for him in a few days; one man would have given $50,000. Various rumors were afloat last night that Mr. Fowler had committed suicide, butasf;.r as we were able to learn they were without foundation. His personal frisnds think it is about as well ll.ai he has escaped arrest, as had he been taken into euxtndy he would beyond doubt hnvc commiiied suicide. WASHINGTON ITEMS. Wasuisotoji, May H. The precise character of the mission of the Jape novo was not ascertained till last night, when they produced a letter, dated Yedda, handsomely written in English, in which i. is stated that the Princes come here as envoys extraordinary, with the request that they be presented to the P.esident. Thi. tter w., I robably prepared t ll.c nMtmce of Consul Ceti. Harris. ( This morning Mr. Ledyard was at ll.e , quartern of the Japanese, rranir-ff for j the ofl'ithl visit lo the State Department j to ni"rr)w, consequently their reception by the Prisidcht will not, probably, take place till Thursday. Scribes of tho embassy are busily engaged is "-writing dispatches, announcing

their arrival, with the incidents of their voya je, to be sent to San Francisco by the Pony Express, and thence to Japan. BCRNED AT THE STAKE. New York, May 14. The correspondence of the Tribune writing from Buchanan, Texas, gives particulars of the burning at the stake of a young white man, supposed to be a Yankee who had with him a wagon load of books consisting of Bibles and standard religious works, and a few copies of Helper's Impending Crisis. Tbe victim was stripped, covered with tar, tied to a tree over his own wagon which was filled with faggots and tar and then let on fire.

BALTIMORE ITEMS. Baltimore, May 15. Hon. John Bell and family came pssen gers by the P. M. train yesterday, from Philadelphia, en route to tbe west. The train arrived too late to connect, and he took the late way train and stopped for the night at the Relay House, 9 miles from this city. He goes west this morning over the Baltimore fc Ohio Railroad in a special car provided by the company. Tho venerable Thomas Murphy, former ly for forty yerrs one of the Baltimore American, from which he retired about 7 years' ego, died at Iiis residence in this city this morning io the 81st year of his age. He was connected with the first paper published in Baltimore. He was widely known and highly respected and esteem ed. NEW YO UK MARKET. Nkw York, May 15. Flour 5cQ10c lower. More doing for export and home consumption. Sales 1 1.80O barrels, 5,'-0 superfine State, 5.35Q 5,37 extra. Rye flour quiet; small sales ut 3.50Q 4,20. Whiskey heavy and lower. Sales 450 bairels at 21J22. Wheat heavy ,with only a limited demand tor export ana home consumption, bales' 10.000 t.ushiU llaciite at 1,25; 5,000 di prime Milwaukie club at Rye, scarce at elc. Barley dull and leavy. Sales 1,10 bushels at 51c. Edward Batks it Chicago. F. P. Blair, jr., Horace Greeley, John D. Defrces, John C. Voge, James B. Eavea and Dr. A. We rner, have issuad an address urging the claims of Edward Rales for the nomination by the Chicago Convention. They urge; among olher things, that he is the favorite of the entire Opposition of Missouri; that he will unite of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Oregon and Indiana, and will be able to carry Illinois. GaAXD E.scampmknt. From the reports of the officers of the Grand Encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, made to that body yesterday, wo gather the following items for the six months term ending in December last: Number of Initiations 60 Admitted by card 7 Whole number of contributing Patriarchs 1834 Resources of Encampments. .. .$13,217 03 Dues to Grand Encampment. .. . 277 49 Amount paid for Relief and Charity 1.2C3 35 Number of Patriarchs Relieved 84 Number of Widowed Families Relieved 3 Amount paid for relief of Patriarchs $940 00 Amount paid for relief of widowed families 101 50 Amount paid for burying the dead 195 00 Amount paid for other charitable purposes... 23 85 Total amount for relief and charities $1,263 35 The Grand Patriarch makes mention as follows of the death of Andrew J. Power, late a Representative from Kosciusko County: While death has been abroad in our land during the last six months, so sar as lam advised, no member of this Grand Encampment has been chosen as a victim by the monster, except our Grand Junior Warden, A.J. Power. He is goue. We miss him because his seat is vacant. Who of you that were here six short mouths ago, does not recollect Patriarch Power, whose social, kind, genial spirit, made him so well known and beloved, that you elected him, over worthy competitors, to the office he would have filled so creditably and faithfully. But ho is gone! We shall see him no more on earthno more shall we see bis smile or hear bis pleasant jest. Six months ago none looked more like living than be, iu the pride of his manhood, and the very picture of good health; but he is gone. He departed this lite on the 7tb of April, lfcuU. Pat. .arena, while we mourn our Brother, let us take warning by this dispensation of God's Providence, and remember that we too must die. Let us realize that, in all human probability, when six months more shall have passed away, that some of us will have been cliiiced as victims of tho grim monster. We know not how many. Let us each individually realize that he may be the mark for death's unerring shaft, and let us resolve that our course of conduct shall be such that, when the dreadful summons does come, we can say we are ready. Let us work, then, while it is dar, for the night of death Cometh iu which no man can work. In J. Journal, 15A. 0The following flattering notice is laken from the Portsmouth (Oho)Sciuto Valley Republican, of April 3, 1859. Scaxdik avia. A friend writes to us for our "real opinion" of Dr Roback's Scan dinavian Remedies, where he can obtain them.. and why they aro called "Scandinavian," and we are frequently asked the eaine questions. Scandinavia is the ancient name of Sweeden and Norway, and a Scandinavian, that is a Swede or Norwe gian, affectionately calls his country "Scandinavia," in tho same sense as we speak of "Columbia," or "The Union." by the way, thcrp are over nine thousand Scandinavian familes in Dane County, Wisconsin. Although a citizen of this country for many years. Dr. Roback is a Swede by birth, and compounds his Medi cines of Swedish herbs. We think that the name is very appropriate. We have the very highest opinion of the Medicines, and of Dr. Roback himself, who is not only a singular'y skillful physician, but a gentleman of the Old School, as we know personally. Our advertisement columns will answer the rest of our friend's letter. See advertisement. it-rD.iniel Vnurjluin, a soldier of the Involution, died Ja3t week in Nassau county, Fla., at theao of ninetyeight. He was born i Boston, was at the battlo of Lexington, fought manfully at the battle of Stillwater and Saratoga, and was continually in the service of his country from tho first (ire at Lexington to tho surrender of Lord Uornwalhs, and passed consocutivelr through tho battles of Trenton nnd Monmouth. itiTA fellow doubling whether or not he should volunteer to fight the Mexicans, ono of tho flags, waiving before his eyes, bearing the inscription. "Victory or riant h" cnmnwlint troubled and discouraged him. "VicQTy 4 a very ooa thing-,' e.lid ho J "but why put it victory or death! Just put it victory Or crippled, and I'll go that." tiT TheUev. Daniel Worth has been released from jail in North Carolina on $3,ooo bail, nnd is n.nv in New York.

OCTOBER ELECTION.

O" Fee for announcing Candidalet for County efficet $2 ro be paid invariably m ad vance. Q D W. E. HENDRICKS is a candidate for tho office of Prosecutor in the Court of Common Pleas, subject to the decision of the Opposition Uonvention. TT We are authorized to announce J. L HUM ASTON, as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Opposition Convention. D If James Hook will be acandidate for the Representative before the Opposition Convention, he will be supported by Mast Citizens. O" We are authorized to announce N. W. BENSON, as a candidate for Coroner, subject to the decision of the Opposition Convention. 0We are authorized to announce II . D. SCOTT as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the opposition Convention. XZT We are authorized to announce the name of J AMES M. TOLBERT as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. JDWe are authorized to announce the uaine of JOSEPH H.BLAKE, as a candidate for Clerk of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Domocratic Conven tion. QU We are authorized to announce THOMAS B. SNAIT as a candidate for Sheriff subject to the decision of a Demo cratic convention. D" We are authorized to announce the name of SQUIRE M. PATTERSON as a candidate for Treasurer of Vigo coui ly, subject to the decision of the Opposition Convention. We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN A. KING as ä candidate for Sheriff of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Opposition Convention. D We are authorized to nunounce MARVIN M. HICKC0X, ns a candidalo for Sheriff, subject to the decision of an Oppositiou Couvcution. Bj" We aru authorized to annouuee P. SHANNON, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subjret to the decision of the Democratic Convention. U Wo aru authorized to announce the nnntoof ÜE0KGK F. LYON , as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the teciMon of the Opposition Convention B?1 W arc authorized to announce the name of JOSEPH CJ. Y ATES, as a candidate for Sheriff of Vi'o county, subject lo the decision of the Opposition Convention. O We are authorized to announce A. B. CRANE, a a candidate for Judge of the Court ef Common Pleas for the comities of Vigo, Parke and Sullivan " Rockville Republican Cpy and charge Express. ID We are authorized to announce the name of SAMUEL CONNER as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Opposition Convention. O Wo arc authorized to annouuee the name of HENRY H.TEEL.aa a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Opposition Convention. O" We arc authorized to announce JOSEPH O. JONES, as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, Bubject to the decision of a Convention. E E. BASSETT will be a candidate before the Opposition Convention, for nomination lo the office of County Clerk. JJ We are authorized to announce the namo of JACOR H. HAGER, as a candi date for Clerk of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Opposition Convention O T. A. MADISON will be a candidate before the Opposition Convention, for Treasurer of Vigo county. SPECIAL NOTICES, O Go to Miller's Fine Art' Gallery for the best Ambrotypcs, Photographs, and All kinds of pictures. A FAMILY NECESSITY. Tue follow! ug statement peak for itself in lifting tbs kettU from Hit hro it caught and scalded in J bands and person very tcverelj one band almost to a crisp. Tbe torture was almost unbearable. It was an awful sight. The Mustang Liniment appeared to extract the pain almost immediately. It healed rapidly and left no scar of account. Charles Foster, 430, Broad sheet, Philadelphia." Itlstrulya wonderful ar ticle. It will cure aay case of swelling, Burns, Stiff Joints, Eruptions er Uhcninatlam. For Horges.it should never bo dispensed wi'.h. Oae Dollar's worth of Mustang has frequently saved a valuable horse. It cures Galds, Sprains, Kingbone, Spavin and Founders. Beware of imitations. The genuinelssold by respectable dealers in all parts of the world. BAIJNES & PAKK, np7 wlmo Proprietors, . Y. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice of Attachment. -Robert N. Hudson vs. Leonard Barney Attachment before L. Uuy,J. P. The plaintiff filed in my ofilco ! is affidavit, settin? forth that tho said defendant Is indebted to him and that tlio defendant la a non-resident of tlie St aw of Indiana, and caused a writ of attach incut to be Issued by me, against the roods and chattels, credits and effects oltlio said defendant Now thorcforo said defendant Is hereby liotifi cito bo and appoar before me ut my oflice in Ti-rre name, on tue em nay oi June, i.-so, at IU o'clock a in, otherwise said proceeding will be determined in hi absence. myltw3 LAMBERT DUY.J. Y. Administrator notice. T ETTEKS of Administration, it bi$ Jj upon the estate which was of John F. Kins, late of V igo county, Indiana, ucceaseu, nas oceu granted to tho undersigned. m;16w3 C. T. NOBLE, Adm'r Campaign Tribuxie SE PUBLICA S AB0TJSE ! We propose to issue a Campaign Edition o The New York Scml-Weekly Tribune Commencing with the regular issuo of May 18, which will contain tho proceedings, of the Republican National Convention at Chicago, and closing with tbe lasue of November 0, in which we hope te announce tho trinmpbaat choice ( a Republican Tresldent and Vice President. The Campaign Tribune will thus consist of 51 regular issues of the Semi-Weekly Tribune, being the full size of the Daily and Weekly edi tions, and one of the largest newspapers printed, coutalnir.g few advertisements, but giving a full, current history of tho PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS OF 1860, . The Platforms of the several parties, their candidates, arguaients, meetings, speehes,tc. with all tho Intervening State Eisations, and full summaries ef tho foreign and other news of the day. Including letters from our correspondents ia England, France, Germany, Italy, California, South America, .c ThiiUiuo wilt not theiefore be read aud prized by ardent pol itit-lans only, but will be interesting to all, aud thus calculated to win the indifferent as well as to arouse and stimulate thoo already convinced tbat the Kepublican cause is founded on truth aud Justice, and thereforo ought to prevail The Campaign Tribune will le mal led on tbe following terms, payahlo ulways In advance : For aslfcgle copy (SI faun) ft For 1 1 copies, ' to ono address 10 For 21 " M For 100 ?' eo Whoever aenda flu for II eoples may at any time afterward Increase tbe number to 24, or from 24 to 100, by mdlng tho difference as abore between the prlco or tho smaller and that of the larger club. Our own interest in thus Issuing papers at a prico barely exceeding tho cost of tho white paper, Is so Might that we do not hesitate to urgo all who desire the triumph of the Kepublican cause to cooperatn with us by early aud earnest efforts to give a wide and general circulation to the Campaign Tribune. We wilt send pre I in on monies foauy one who shall write for them Address ItoiUCK GIIEKLY 4t Co., No. 151 Nssau-it,Ncw York. Sow York, April 20, WO. ' in)U2 Tor Salo ! r IM IK thorough bred Stallion Frank i- t'lKKCK lie U a beautiful mutiofiny bay, black teg, mane and tail, six years old this spring, and tho rise or IO liands iiigit. i-'rank 1'lcrco was sired by Napoleon Cd, ho by old Napoleon, a ('levrland bay, (tho KntrJUli Coach Home.) imported by Col. Oakley. Frank Pierce's dam was a MesMouger and Highlander mare from Kentucky. This bor.ro will ke sold on time for rood pa pur. Judges of cood Mock, are rUoted to call and cauiinu hi in, as he Is not alow on tho turf. Enq-ilro of O. V. RIIAKFKK, 21 s.ory, Holmes' Foundry. May 2, IHiltU W-3w Ijl DF.'S Carmln Mark Ins; Ink, .snmothln now Id and nieo for'niarktuir clothes, St ll AKIt'S

Grand Tabernacle of Amuscmnt

ANTONIO BROTHERS' GREAT WORLD o x xi. o tj s Model Show of the United States ! Comprising some of tho roost brilliant Artists, lately ariived from Europe, combined with tbe Equestrian latent, l he Company is composed oi toe louowing eminent periormers: tue ANTONIO BROTHERS. GUIMAMO, LORENZO, AUGUSTUS & ALPHO.NSO, The world-renowned Acrobats, Gymnasts and Psntomimists. BENJAMIN dTEVENS, ThebrilliantTrick and .Somersault Rider. MRS. J. SHOWL.ES, The celebrated Female Horse Tamer. MR. J. SH0WLES, The real Globe Performer ou Horseback. M'LLE ELIZABETH, Tho Fascinating Equestrienne. ALBERT AYMAR, In his pleasing Equestrian Scene Acts. MIGASI BALLET TROUPE. Id their Character Dances. T.OSB0RN, The Darine two and four Ilnrae Iii.t.-r. MÖNS. DUVAL, Tho onderfulContortioalst. MASTER CERETO, Tho Youthful Equestrian. Tho beautiful Performing Horse, AMERICAN EAGLE, Performed by Mrs. Showlca. NONPAREIL, The Celebrated Trick Horse, Introduced by A. Antonio. THE GRAND ITALIAN CARNIYAL, is T ai'iio uereio. The night's performances will conclude with the startling and terrific act, entitled In which Mr. Showles will appear on the Cord Votant, completely enyeloped in a Volcano of Fire. This is the only company that bus ever performed this thrilling act. The Company is possessed of a beautiful stud of Thorough-bred King Morses, with new and brilliant Decorations, Trappings, ice. A TKIU.MPHAI. PROCr-SlOX wilt enter the city at 10 A.M., headed by a team of fancy markArabian Horses, driven by J.W. Paul, the American Hercules. A full Corps of Auxiliaries ts attached to this Co. Performance evary Afternoon & Evening. ADMISSION, Boxes 50 Cts. fit, 23 Cts. Will Exhibit at Terre Hauto on Tuesday , May 29 th 18C0, on the lot south of T. H, House. CIIAS. WHITNEY, Advertiser. ANDY SPRING EK, Agent. DR. CHURCHILL'S Care for Consumption! IMPORTANT TO ALT. CONSUMPTIVE AND NERVOUS SUFFKUKK.S. That fatal scourge of the human race Consumption can now be prevented and cured with tho same certainty as any olher disease. Tho new remedy discovered by Dr. Churchill, of Paris, has performed more cures of Confirmed Consumptieu In a single year, than can be found in the records of Medical History in the last contury ! The Hypophospltea of Lime and Soda Act with rromptuess and Certainty In every stage of Consumption, and with invariable efficacy in all DeraTCinents of tho Nervous and Blood Kystems, General Debility, Dyppepria, Asthma, Kickets,Femalo Complaints, Spermatorthea, in all disorders dependent ou Imperfect or impaired nutrition, audin all cases of local or constitutional Debility. They increase the nervous and vital euerpy, relieve Cough, check Sight Swcats,(liminlsh txpectoration, Improve the appetite, arrest Diarrhoea, promote refreshingrsloep, and create new and healthy blood. A FAlIt TKIAL 13 A. CERTAIN CUKE t WINCHESTER'S GENUINE PREPARATION Of tho HYPOr-HOSPYTES OF MME & SODA Is the only reliable form ofDr. Churchill's Remedy, and U approved by the Medical Profession generally. Use no other, or any remedy containing iron. I'KICKS Io 7 and IG ounce (pint) bottles, (1 and $2 each. Dr. Churchill's "Treatise on Consumption," and circular, sent gratis to all enquirers. Let no sufferer delay to writo for them. Sold by all rspectable Drnsgists.and wholesale and retail, at the solo General Depot, by J. WINCHESTER. 43 John St., N. Y. For sale by THUS. H. HA RR de CO, ap3dw3m Tcrre-IIaute. Hi's F. F. Warren, X DES 3NT 'JJ 31 f& 1? m No. 12. National Block. Terre Haute, Indiana. ATTENDS TO ALL OPERATIONS IN HIS Profession, in acareful and satisfactory mil ner. Thankful for the liberal patronage received, he so-licitsa conti uuauce of the same, (jy 13 daw ID V; i3a i BROWN & SMITH, Architect and II nil der, HAVE locatod atXp. SO west Ohio street, where they are prepared to furnish plans audspeciucations of both public and private buildings of every description, and also to eontract for the erection of the namo or anything else In their line All work will be done alter tho latest and most Improved styles. The best of references given If required. foSdwtf 4Perescopic Spectacles. rWVIE undorsigned has again received a full JL assortmont of convex and concave Glasses in gold, silver, steel and Gorman silver frame, to which he calls thoattontion of those needing Spectacles. Having a practictl knowltdgt how Glasses tkauld bt ttlectti, ho invites persons neodinganylbinslnthe above line, to give him a call beforo buying elsowhere. N. HKI-ANGER,' No. 93 Warren Clock, and one door west ol Edsail, McDougaI& Co's blore. apltidwfnn B. r. OBttt. A. CODER. CP. KEAEICK R. P. OBER &, CO., Wholosalo Grocors, Ann Commission anl Forwarding Merchant!, 117 2d t, bet. Washington Avenue: Vi i o-t niaHdw2.ii Ml'. MJMt Mtl. Notice of Application f jr licence, NOT1CK is hereby given, that we vrlll apply to the Board of Commissioners or Vi go county, Indiana, at their next ttrm, eotninoucliig on the first Monday In JnuoJHdO, for a licence to sell "Intoxicatinsr I.lnuors In less quantities than a quart at a time." Our place of buslnois is on -ZI street, No. 13, betwoen Cherry and Vatan streets, five doors north of inn Mewiri iiouan, in i erro-Haute. f li.au-TH Ulli, tit! Ac KTRAWJf. Tinners and Scovo Doalcra, TAKK NOTICE. rK subscriber bavins purchased ouo hundred bundles of Hhoet I rfk it fr.-aiia Iba I sibrated Manufactory of A let. Swift ic V.o.. of Chi clnnatl,Ohlo,lsnowrecclvln$and will sell Hi same at Cincinnati nriees. freiTiit ad.ind at M Kt WaUlnt,ton atrei-l, I ndiahspftll, three doors cast o O ld Kellows Halt. plüdw IIE.XRY K. KkLLOGfr.

2

vir a'-j.isiso

r its. I

M1LLINERRY

AND MILLINERY GOODS Direct from the Importers and Manufacturer. THE LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES ! At ."IIIS, WALT KIt'S, 142 MAIN STREET. CHAIRS AND MATTBASSES ! LARGEST STOCK AT W ALTER'S FINEST STOCK AT WALTER'S BEST STOCK AT WALTER'S LOWEST PRICES AT WALTER'S FOR CASH AT WALTER'S CALL AND SEE AT WALTER'S 142 3IALV STKEET. J. C. WALTER, Tiisrxy HTAKER, o. 142 Main Street, between 5lh and 6th, SOLI AGENT FOR FISK'S METALIC BURIAL CASES COKlSE TRESEKVED ANY LENGTH of TIME IO3 Carriage furnished when desired. aplCdwly "Headquarters!" DAVID H. ARNOLD, AT Arnold A; Co' Old Mnndt NORTH EAST COKNKK OF THK SQUAKK, Is now receiving Li SPUING STOCK er C Ia O T IS ING AMI PIECE GOODS. HMIE STOf:K OF CLOTHING is the l.argea In the city-embracing all tin Hew Styles and as he lias determined to make bis Tni Cheap Store ol tho town, by Baying and Selling Exclusively for Cash. He will offer goodsat a very small advance on Mstern t osl in PIECE GOODS He has all the latest and most desirable styles o CASSIMERES, CLOTUS, MARSEILLES, LINENS, fcC, And as he will pay special attention to the Merchant Tailoring Department He has made arrangements for receiving all tbe new styles of Piece Goods as thoy appear In tho Eastern Cities. This Department, as hereto fore, will be under the management of Mr. HiKTSOfK. 10 Pioco Goods will bo sold by tho yard, i'i.i.-ni, ur iiiuuo iu urucr. as customers de sire. He has uUo an excellent assortment ol Gentlemen's Furnisning Goods ! BMBRaCIXU Sliirta, Cravats, Collars, Ties, llandk'fs, Suspenders, Half Hose. tc. Also, a full assortment of HATS AXD TRUNKS! My motto is IUICK SALES AXD SMALL TEOFITS." DAVID II. ARNOLD. apTdwly Hartford Fire Insurance Co. JANUARY 1, I860. Cash on hand and in Bank $38,333 II Cash in hands of Ag'ta and in course of transmission. C2.G90 89 Ca'-h loaned on call 30,000 ou Bills receivable for loans, amply so curcu ..... 7,53 59 Keal Estate, unincumbered, cash val. 15.000 00 24'9shares bk elk In llartord.Mar. vl 2b0,352, 00 22O0 " " New York " 200,225 00 930 " Boston. " 107,505 OO 4"0 " St. Louis, " 40,3H1 00 240 " RB and other stock 10.750 0 liliuuivvii; uvtuipi'i III.IUOI.I.I tlUfHAI I'D state mocks, (Tennessee, unto, Mich. Missoari) Oper cents, market value 56.G-25 OO 20 shares State Bank Wisconsin .... s.ho oo Total assets Total liabilities 930,709 59 00,930 85 OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE. Ihdi&kapolis. Feb. 13.1K.O.I I mm. . n . m ., it me reopieoj Indiana: Tbe Hartford tire Insurance Company havinar complied with the law of Indiana, by fling in this oliico a statement olits condition on tho lirst day of January, lätf), and having invite! an examination of its affairs by this Department, I, John W.Dodd, Auditor ol the Stato of Indiana, hereby certily that 1 bare made a personal and tnorougn examination or ttn books and assets of the Company, at their office in the city of uai uuiU -uuu, ,uu tuab mo iuuipauy own tau have in their possession in cash, and in securi ties convertible at pleasure, nearly Ono Million of Dollars, applicable to tho payment of Losses an amount corresponding with their official statement of January last. The Hartford Fire Insurance Company has been in erisloncn for halfa century. Tho high character of Its oiltcers for experience and probity tho promptness and fidelity with which Is has met all engagements justly entitles it to tho highest rank among the Insurance Companies of the country, and commends it to tho patrouago o fine poople of Indiana. JOHX W.DODD. Auditor of State. Insurance against loss or damago by Uro, on dwellings, furniture, stores, warehouses, merchandise, mills, manufactories and iuot nil kinds of property, can bo eftcctod in this Company, upon as favorablo terms, as the nature of the risks and socurity to property holders will warrant. Particular attention givcu to insuring Farm property, cousistlnz of dwellings, barns and outbuildings connected, and furnituro, lire stock, hay, grain, farming utensils, &e., contained therein, lor a term of years at low rates of premium. Applications for insurance mar be inndo to tho uanersigned,the duly nutbariged ajrent of said Company. J.U. HAGEK, roaiiOdwQm At McKceu'a Dank. CHEAP CORNER ! FARRINOTON'S BLOCK, Northeait Corner ef th Public Square, TEUIlFrllAUTM, IX. JWMEr Sf DlJlLDSOJim, qAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN -L. announcing to tho citizens of Woslern Indiana and Eastern Illinois, that they have now In store, and ready for examination and sale, the largest stock of ' Spring and Summer (ioods, They have ever offered to tho publi c, and they aro prepared, and have the disposition to offer as Q-ood 33 argains As can o found at any other placo whatever Tho Stock Kmbraccs Foreign and Domestic Dry Good, Hats, Caps, Boot, Shoes, Glass, Queensware, Cotton Yarn, Dye ii-i.

''VjL"üL':--'-. 1 ' '

oluiis, una ugnf Groceries, All selected with great oaro and attention, from tho largest Stocks of the best Houses of Pillsburgh, Philadelphia, New York and Hartford. A Fino Line of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. A Great Variety ol MEN'S SUMMER WEAR. SKIRTS. Ladies of One taste and Judgintnt, and acquainted with Crlnolinoan. I lis tuen, have decided, unanimously in fiyor cX our bill UTS. From the vordict It Is useless to appeal. JftT Note. "e have no show windows lo display a meagro stock of glossy fabrics, bought only for show, and sold too often to tho unsuspoctlnfc; but our entire stock bests tho test of tho closest scrutiny. fflaxlm Invariable. Wo never suffer others to undersell us. HIlL.i:Y fc DAXALDSO.V. May l,180D-dwtr N. II Our Salesmen, W, 1). Gomitt and E. W. Pcr, will be found politoand accommodating, and happy to wait on their friends early and Oftcu. - l. . II, Tor Salo. rPHE Latgc Engine ind Boiler, for JL merit In use by Samuel Cheek, oae mile north of Cloverland, Clay county, but little Injured by the LaTi ms, and now almost as pood as new, with capacity for Grist or Kaw illll, will be sold at aaLf itscost on lokotimk. For term of sale, enquire of V. 11 Tuell, at TorreHauls, and Samuel Cheek will show the machinery on the premises. Also, four yoko of oen, two low wagons and chains, on same tarus, If desired by purchaser. mylldwsw. W.U. it ELL.

10 a 0 0 0 K twill a w X

o n o tr O O u o at H Q W H S w t3 0 w H CJ o z 001 a O 3 H a H a 2 0 5 o H 3 M P c h a p O - o o UM CO P 81 tcj IH b ttQ c cjft 1 o 0 ! CD W H 0 525 X p I I 2? 0 a Q P P r O to S Si I 4 0 Ö 5) a o CD O nj o p tn o 03 5 (9 0 I 9 s ÜSP3 o W ( hi 0 H 2 o O o i w F M 5? S o n) tr rt a 2-2 00 Vi la 33 -I o s It c B c H (c rO O o P EB us p oft w ffi 0 3 a o p (3 O " 8i . o tr o - 0 0 n M o 0) ," CD 14 ID O o So ß K a: Q ca O H - O CO W H s pi sc a t4 f w Q fi Q e I I1 O o O w SJ H CO Ö H CO o to O M H 40 M "8 5 a o S 0 JS rV H x o fS O o o o CJ O u I o a c 3 r. o B m B Bi K sr 0D O I C o CD 3 O 5 o et o c rrt W m h 2 H 0 so p a. s s c 5 a rr U ' W WO psg w CO cc O w rn O 9 O Estray J"olicc, Slate of Indiana, Vigo County, si. TAKES VP as an cstrny, on the 10th day of April, 18&0, by James H.Rundy, living In Honey Creek Township, a Sorrel Horse, with a black faco. and left liin.l fnot hii mA . 1 1 .i . little saddle and hnrness niaiked, supposed to bo about ten years old. about fifteen hands hlrh, appraised at f7J by Levi Hogard and Isaac F. iiii is, uu mc .iru nay oi May, 110. MILLS, J. P. A truo cony from my Kslray Book. AND. WILKIXS. Clsrk. t9w3w Br GEO. EARLY. Demit.. a sr For Salo. A GOOD FARM, lOmilns north of Terre Ilaate, on the Lnlayctte, Koaü, Consisting or ISO acres ICO acres In cultlratlon wiib coJiro iiroYemenis. iuisiarnwiu d sold chcap.aad tornia or payment made easy. ror pariif mars cns.atre at this Offlca. waCQdwlin. Administrator's Notice. THK ondfftlirnaJ has been sppolntcd Admin Istratnr of the n.Uta m.t i mi. a i doceasod, late ol Vigo county. Haid ostaU is

imvirrni. c. a.. BANSr.TT.

DRUGS

-AM)MEDICINES, PAINTS AND OILS, Gr laSS, C&3 O . WE ARE BETTER PREPARED TTJAX ANY House in this section to JOB and RETAIL any Goods inonr lino. ;all or our stock Has been bought from first bands, by ob of th Arm in person, and for CASH, thereby ablins; as to eil as good an article, at at tow a price, as any bouse In tbe trade. One of ou Firm being a Frtetle&l Crcggbt, And Gradaate In that business, and The other an Experienced P sister, Gives us very superior advantages. V cordially invit an inspection of our stock, bv nuchaaers and others, and we wilt take pleasure la showing a stock of DRUGS fc MEDICINES, TAINTS A OILS, GLASS t VARNISHE9, BRUSHES COLORS, PERFUMERY fc FANCY GOODS. PATENT MEDICINES & LIQUORS. SPICES EXTRACTS. Peculiarly suited for our JOBBING AND EETAIL TRADE ! UHOB bStler tCrmi th.n mWrm.WmmmA I Itif. ket before. T. H. BARR A CO., apllwSin Druffists, Terre-iiaute, lad. AktD ASTHMA CURED. YR. II. JAMES, discovered, while la f tha Katln!iPi erttn .-r. f. r. sumpuon. Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The remedy was discov cred by him whsn bis only child.adasghtsr was given up to die. Iiis child was cured, and ia now alive and well. De3irous of benefitting his fellow mortals, he will send to those who wish it, the receipe containing full directions for snaking and successfully sing this remedy, f roe, on on receipt of thir names with stamp lor relura postage. When received takelt to J. K. Cawingbatn, Drujr?ist,Torre-IIaute, lad., and get the medicine. There is not a slDgle symptom of cobsunipton tbat it does not at euce take bold of and dissipate. Night sweats, peevishness, teritaliea oi id. nerres, nur or netn.nr. diflWtult Spring Millinery ! IltS.AIJIIOTT wonlJ iLforw fcert utoisj IvJ era and the public in general that she has now opastd n largr stock of Spring- atllUnors. which she oners lo the public at small pro&la. Call and sec, fori tbink you eta be eulteg at any price. style or quality. apiewSni Attention Farmers. 150 BUSHELS FLAXSEED TO l.ftiV THE subscribers, agenu lor Barsen 4k Bvaas, are prepaied to furnish Farmers a e4 mtide of clean Flax Seed, EXPKJÜSSLY PORSUWISs), Please call at our store and .n m.t i ing. The Vlge County Agricultural Society will cava Premium of aiu for ihn äett ..i w..i quantity of aaao from on aero. Farmerscan soon convince tbe as sal ras that It is as profitable to raise Flax for the sss i1m ma2Mdlwtf 8. II. POTTKK V ). 91 ILL, SAW RUlHOVD TO O-103 SOUTHERN BANK BLOCKq Simeon Cory HAS REMOVED IIIS 8T0CK OP 11ARDWARE to his Kew Duilding. fce. 103 Mam street lour doors east ol tho Southern Iiauk, where ho hones his eld enstomeni and as mm n w aa. as may fa 'or bim with a share of their patronage wiugiTciiiuiacaii. no nas on nana and is reccivinga'.most daily, a well selected stock of SHE LP HARDYfARE. Mechanics Tools of Evry Description. Dooas, ASB, GUM, rairrt, II ox, Nalla, steel, A. All of which, and everything pcitaiaiagto bis line of business, he will continue to sell at the. t'ery Louxtf Figur, nov-16 Administrator'a Sale. OX the 1st day or June, 160, at tho CoartHouse door in the citj of Terre-Hiute, the undersigned, administrator or tbe esute ol KobertS.McCabe, deceased, will sell at private or f'ublic sale, one and two-third aero or land adoining tbe city olTerrMiaute, where tbefieu ford House formerly stood.belonging to tbe estate of-aatd decedent, for the parpoeo or aviaa debts. Terms 3 and 6 month, the purchaser executing notes with approved security, waivifii vil nation and appraisment lawa. F. 8. atcCABE, Adaa'r. E. E. Bassitt, 1 tt'y for Adm'r. mSwl BOLTING CLOTH DEPOT. ESTABLISHED 1T92. JOHN R. PLATT, So. 79 MURRAY SI RE ET, KEW T0KK, Importer and Wholesale and Keull Dealer ia NEW AH C HOE BOLTING CLOTHS Front the Manufactories of IIKXRY R0DMER AND DUFOCR 6 CO. Try Orders forwarded to all part of tbe tfaltedStates and Canada by Express. apiew3m State or Indiana, Vigo County, Vigo Circuit Court, September Ttrm, 1660. John Raosdtll e. Nancj Kanidellw Complaint for Divorce. BE it remembered that on this 20th day of April A D. 1&G0, the plaintiff per Bairi fe Bassett, hie attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the aforesaid Court hie corsplaint, together with the affidavit of a disinterested and competent witaece that Narcy Ran d el I the defendant herein, ia not a resident of the State of Indiana. The said defendant ia therefore hereby notified that ud less she be and appear in the aforesaid Court, on the first day of tbe next term thereof hereafter to be held at the Court House in Terra Haute on the first Monday of September next, then and there on or before tbe calling of the cause for trial plead answer or demur to the plaintiff'a complaint the matters and things therein contained will be heard and determined in her absence aud decreed accordingly. AND. WILKIKS, Clerk. Baiao & Bibsett, Attya. for Plff. May 2 , 4t Prs. fee $4.00. CLARK HOUSE, CORNER OF OHIO AND FIRST 8TS., Terre-llaate, Ind. JACOB DUTZ & SON. PROPRIETORS. WK have taken ai d refitted the above well known Hotel, and are now prepared te receive and accommodate ga eats la the moat satisfactory manner. An Omnihm will - .. . their baggage to and fron the Trains, free ef cnarge. Pw'y J.BrJTZasSOX. State of Icdiana, Vigo County, m. Vigo Circuit Coart, Sept. Term, 't0. So. 1228. ToutssantC. Bnotln va. Henry Marvin, Teresa Cerdelia Marvin Joseph M. Rich ards, .At Frances G. Richards. Complaint ea Notes nnd Foreclosure. BK it remembered that on tbe 1st day of May, lboO, the plaintiff, per Scott and Booth, his attorneys, tiled In the Clerk's office his eon, plaint against the defendants, for the feieclosore of a mortgage, together with the affidavit of the sal plaintiff that tbe said defendants are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that they and each of them are necessary parties te this action, being promissory notes secured by The aald defendants are thereforo korh n. titled tbat unless tbey be and appear before the Judge of this Court, on tbe first day of the next term thereof, hereafter to be held at the Court House in Terre-M ante, then and there ea or before the calling of the cause for trial, plead, an swer or demur to the plaintiff's complaint, tbe matters and things '.herein coatalaed will be heard and determined la their absence, and decreed accordingly. AKD. WILKIXS, Clk. V. C. C. my9w3prfeejl , Notlee of Application for Llcsase. NOTICE is hereby given that I will apply te the Board of Commissioners or VI,. mi.. ty,Indiana,al Ueii neat term, commencing e tbe 1st Monday la Jane, I860, for a Iteeaee X sell "Intexicalinc Lienors in Ihi nsailila thin a quart at a time, lor one year." My place oi Dusmess ana tao ptemlses whereon aald II quors aro to bo drank, are located at o. I, m Second aad Wabash streets, anil know "Sprirue'aSaJoobVIo Tetre llante, ilarrttoa township, vlgo county, Indiana njrvviw K.BPKACUB. täte ef Itadlene, Cewsatr eT Vice, ea. NOTICE la hertbv given, tbat Marvla M. HlckcoT, adjiiulstralor ef the esUU el 1 hoinas J . Patterson, deceased, has Bled his aUtioa to aetl tho real estate of the doeedeot. Me personal being Intufnrtent to pay his debts; aal that said petition will be hoard at lbs neitterm of the Court of Common Fleas of said county. lost: ARU. WILklNS, (Jt'L.

expectoration, sharp pains to tho tunes, aoro Ihroat.chilly sentlion,musea at tho stomach, f inaction of tho bowels, wasting away of th m muscles. Address O. P. Urown &l Co., 3aV aud 34 John street, Sew York. aw

May, 180i)-w3w

Ipi s lee 13,