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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-04-06
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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-04-06
SSs A r
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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-04-06
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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-04-06
Notice 60 Tho AFFLICTED and
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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-04-06
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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-04-06
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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-04-06
Rates of Emigrants are as follows /:

Passengers and Enigrants by this Limo from
Chattanooga have choice of 3 different Routes to
the West and Northwest, as follows Via Union
City, Hickman or Louisville, therefore giving ii
superior advantages over oil other Routes.
Trains III to and from Chattanooga,
as follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE
3.1Oa. m. Sundays Excepted. 4.3O a. m
800 p m. Daily, ITO p. m
All passengers are entitled to 100 povnds bag
gage, which will be handled with care free of
charge.
For further information address Agents of this
Line at the following places:
R. NJ. Hook, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
H. G. Rose,
l.. L. 0sment, Cleveland,
H. W. Renfro, Loudon, "
W. ]. Taylor, Morristown,
G. M. harrill, Knoxville,
For Quick Time and Sure Connec-
tons don't forget to buy your Tickets
by the
81. Louis, Memphis, Nashville and ChaRa-
nooga Gredt. Through Line.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Genl Superintendent
W. L..DANLEY,
Genl P. e. I. Agent.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-04-06

THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN,
Five copies. ono year. separately addressed,
Eight Dollars.
Ten copies, ono year. separately addressed Jana
IN extra copy to getter up OF clsb),
Sixteen Dollars.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-05-06
DRESSMAKE Eng.

Miss S. A. ShesrIna would inform ia citizens
of Petroleum Centre and vicinity. that she has
tai en- rooms 0. Mr. j. e. Scott a few doors south
Of the Egbert bridge, for the purpose of DRESS
and CLUAKlM AKfNG, and won I'D be pleased to
wait upon those who may favor me with a call
Cutting and Fitting promptly attendedto.
Petroleum Centre, April iO.--1m
The New York herald., 1871-05-19
The Daricn Exploring Expedition.

Our special correspondent with the Darien
exploring expedition sends us an interesting
despatch via Jamaica, which we publish this
morning. The altitude of the dividing ridge
of the Cordilleras has been accurately deter
mined after a thorough survey, and it
is found to exceed seven hundred
feet This height precludes all idea of an
open cut for ship canal, and as q
consequence tunneling will be recommended,
and will have to be resorted to if the route is
accepted. The practicabity of the route
was, however, unfavorably regarded, as must
any which necessitates the construction of
tunnel exceeding in height and width any
engineering. 1t is altogether to be deeply
regretted that the expedition has failed
to discover depression sufficiently low
to warrant the cutting of canal across
the isthmus, without resorting to tunnels or
locks. At the same time it is due to Com
mander Selfridge to say that he has displayed
zeal and energy in the work of exploration,
and If he has failed to realize the expectations
of those who believed that nature had pro-
vided route for a canal, it has been because
nature has made no such provision.
A melancholy accident to launch belong
ing to the Resaca is also reported by our cor
respondent. She was proceeding to Panama
with the mails and official documents when
she was capsized by squall and one of her
seamen lost, together with all her cargo. The
survivors, after great suffering, succeeded in
reaching Panama.
The New York herald., 1871-05-19
The Italian Opera season.

The overwhelming houses that have attend ed
Signor Albites brief season of Italian opera at
the Academy of Music must surely set at rest
all idle charges of the habitual want of in
terest evinced by the metropolitan public
toward lyric art. No other public entertain
ment could draw forth such display Of wealth
and fashion and concentrate the interest of
this great musical community. On Saturday
night the tenth and last subscription per-
formancc will be given and Meyerbeer's grand
opera "Robert" will be the attraction. The
many patrons of the opera, who have been
lamenting the shortness of the season, will be
rejoiccd to learn that Signor Abilities, in view
Of the great and we might say unexpected
success of his enterprise, has decided to re-
main one week longer with us. The Phla-
delphia season has been therefore abandoned
and the denzcns of that rural district will
have to console themselves in the best manner
they can for the disappointment. The pro-
gramme agreed upon for the week is the fol-
lowing Monday, ''Crispino;" Wednesday,
'Tucia = Friday, 'Don Giovanni" and Sat
urday matinee, ''Faust" Our Brooklyn
neighbors will have treat on Tuesday in the
shape of "Rgoletto." Miss Kellogg has been
the rcigning star this season, and the new tenor,
VILLAIN, has come in for a con siderable share
of commendation The director has made
liberal efforts to place each opera on the stage
creditably, and, considering the many obsta-
cles he has had to encounter, his efforts have
been remarkably successful. The experiment
Of giving fresh opera every night made large
demands upon the resources Of the troupe, and
can only be rendered an entire success with
the assistance Of double company. If the
present season may be taken as criterion for
the fall engagement Of Mile. Nilsson there is
every reason to expect triumph for the sue
cessor of Signor Albites. We trust that
Messrs. the much advised stockholders will
be reused by this success from their usual
apathy and catch little Of the spirit of the
public. The concessions which they hav e
agreed to make to Missions manager are en-
couaging and inspire hope that they will
The New York herald., 1871-05-19

By way of Kingston, Jamaica, we have later
reports from our special correspondents in
Central America. The disgraceful revolution
in Colombia, of the origin and progress of
which we have already published the accounts,
had 80 far progressed that when our do
spatches left Panama the insurgents had
arrived before the city and demanded
its surrender. The government forces
were stronger in numbers than the rebels,
and confidence was felt in their ability to de-
fend Panama against all attacks. 1t seems
funny, however, that four or five hundred
desperadoes should have been permitted to
march unOpposed over the country and to
actually threaten the most important city
in New Granada, although they were in
ferior in strength to the forces Of the
legitimate authorities. One Of the rebel
leaders, had addressed three commu-
Panama, In which he defended his recent
seizure of the steamer Montijo and promised
to respect the lives and property of foreigners.
At last accounts the Panama government had
sent commissioners to the insurgents with o
view to effecting compromise with them. It
is likely, therefore, that the revolution will
terminate without blOodshed.
San Salvador was peaceful, the new gov
ernment giving satisfaction to the people.
Guatemala, however, continued in state Of
revolution, and the prospect was that the
regular government would be overthrown.
This chronic state Of insurrection Of the Gen.
trail and South American States no longer ex-
cites even ordinary interest. Perhaps it Is
because they cannot make history" in any
other form that they are always in the throes
of civil War
The New York herald., 1871-05-19

From Charles Scrbner h Co.:-"A Critical.
Doctrnal and Hometical Commentary" ON the
writings Of the Prophet jeremiah, translated from
the German OF J. p. Lange. d. d.. by Philip SchaH.
d. D.; sermons TO the Natural Man," by Wm.
C. 7. Shedd. d. d.
From John Murphy Co., OF Baltimore:-"The
Truce OF Cod" a tale OF the eleventh century. by
George II. Miles, "The Expiation," q drama In
three acts, translated from the French by J. James
Kehoe.
From Scribner, Wexford h Co.:-"who Is Respoa.
sible for the Warp by an English author. signing
himself 'Scrutat0r.u
From 7. b. Peterson 4 Brothers, Philadelphia
''The Countess OF Monte Cristo.r companion to
"The Count OF Monte Cristo.n Cheap edition.
From American News Company:-"Hitn by DR..
Mary r. Walker.
from q. II. Phelps, n. Y.:-"A Dissertation on the
Principles and Science OF Geometry" by Professor
Lawrence s. Benson.
From the New York Book Concern:-The first part
Of an illustrated "Child's Blble.''
Monthlies:-'The New Era" and "The University
MONTHLY
The New York herald., 1871-05-19
Personal Intelligence.

-~~-~~>~~~~~~~~~~~s~-->>>~
General p. H. Sheridan arrived yesterday Of tss
Fifth Avenue.
General r. f. Stockton OF New Jersey. Is sojourn-
II. r. Hulburd. OF Washington. is stopping at tho
st. Nicholas.
George J. Troop of Halifax Is residing at tho
Grand Central.
Colonel B. c. Horn, OF San Francisco, is domlcHeA
at the Sturtevant House,
Judge B. F. Rexford, OF Norwich N. T., is staying
at the Astor House.
General J. AcDonan and family OF London. have
apartments at the Clarendon Hotel
4. worden, OF the United States Navy has
rved from the San Francisco station, at the Everett
House.
John Taylor, OF Montreal. is among yesterdays
arrivals at the Grand Central.
General Baird ana Colonel George A. Forsyth. Of
the United States Army, are quarrered at the FifA
Avenue.
Niles G. Parker, Treasurer Of the State OF South
Carolina, is stopping at the st. Nicholas.
B. M Clayton, OF Nebraska, IS sOjourner at tho
Sturtevsnt House.
william H. MCPHERSON and family. Of Washington.
have apartments at the st. George Hotel.
Ex.May0r George Innis. OF Poughkeepsie, Ia .
guest at the Sc. Nicholas.
Or. S. B. Schmidt and Rev. G. Senior OF Montreal.
are resident at the AstOr House.
Lieutenant Jackson, OF the Royal Engineers
British Army, Is quartered at the Clarendon Hose
E. r. Merrick, or New Haven, is staying ct tho
Holman House.
General Parke, OF Washington arrived at the Bre.
WORT House yesterday.
J. A. Molr, Japanese Minister to the United Stases
has apartments at the st. Nicholas.
Commander r. 3. Lowry, OF the United States
Navy. and wife have apartments at the Fifth Ave-
nue..
J. B. Stuttman, OF South Carolina. and John R.
Carson. OF Toledo, Ohio are among yesterdays ar.
rivals at the HOFFMAN House.
Dr. W. II. Compton, Of Tennessee, Is abiding at tho
Grand Central.
Colonel Audenried, OF the United States Army.
and wife are at the Fifth Avenue.
p. w. Charrington and John ID. Einneston. OF
England. have taken apartments at the Brevoors
House.
Lieutenant Colonel Dalzell is quartered at tho
Clarendon Hotel.
W. G. Alexander, OF Princeton, N. J., Is domicned
at The ST. James.
The New York herald., 1871-05-19

A GREAT RASCAL GONE TO SING SING.-
The demon Evans has received sentence of
three years and six months in the State Prison
for his attempt at manslaughter in committing
an abortion upon the person of Ann O'Neill.
The old rascal gets of very cheaply; but it
must be remembered that he is only subor-
dinate in the great army of similar demons
in this city, although even he at the beginning
Of his trial was able to give one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars bail for his appearance
The higher and grander representatives of
the abortion business--the milionnaires in the
infantcide line-live further up town, charge
higher prices and have more imposing fronts
to their houses
The New York herald., 1871-05-19

chance for the empire. The republic is in
disgrace; the Bourbons are all but forgotten I;
the star Of Austerltz and of Solferino is
clouded; but France, in settling down to
peaceful ways, has but these to choose from.
There is only one other alternative, and that
Is submission to the German yoke. If the
French people give further proof that they
cannot govern thems slves Bismarck will have
no choice; and the restoration Of the empire
Of Charlemagne may be necessity, as well as
the crowning of this latest and greatest
Teutonic victory. After all this might be the
most satisfactory result.
The New York herald., 1871-05-19
L r p L E SH + + T
New York, Friday, May 10, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
2-AdvertIsementa
3-Rullon's Race Run: Execution OF the Philo-
logical Murderer-Natonal Poitlcs: Vallan-
olgham Teaching New Doctrines TO the Demo-
cratic Party; the Convention In Montgomery
county, Ohio-kentucRy Republican State
Convention--Union OF Canada with the United
States-Mlscellaneou Local Items.
4-lhc Great Treaty British Claims for Losses
During the Rebelnon-The Courts-The Evans
ABORTION Case Evans Sent to the State
Prison Tor Three Years and Six Months-The
diamond Smuggling Case
5-Tne Census OF New lork-Religious Intelli-
gence-The Catholic Protectory-Tne Putnam
Tragedy : Fourth Day OF the Foster Trial
catastrophe at Niagara Fals-Maritime
6-Edtorials: Leading Article, .'The Impending
Fail OF the Commune-What Then for Paris
and raDceg'-PersOnal Intellgence-New
Publications Received-The Cuba Cable-Tne
Trenton Homic cide-Railroad Matters-Amuse-
ment Announcements
7-1he Paris Revolt: HERALD Special Reports from
Paris and Versailles; Explosion Of the Car
fridge Factory In the Champs de Mars-The
Latest from France-Importans News from
central ana South America: HERALD Special
Reports from Colombia. San Salvador and
Guatemala-Tbe Darien Exploration: HERALD
Special Report from Panama. the Exploration
Comp!eted-Miscelaneous Telegrams-Busl-
ness Notices.
S-1rotting al Fleetwood Park-Turning Newsboys
on the Cars-Museum OF Natural History
Railroad Monopoes-Railroad Matters-The
Tenement House Homclde-The Newark Turn
pike Murder-Financial aud Commercial In
telligence-Real Estate Matters-The Ninth
Avenue saloon Robbery
9-Marriages and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1O-News from Washngton-The Coal Troubles
Local News-Shipping Intelllgence-Adver-
tisements.
11-Advertsements
lI-Adyertisements.
The New York herald., 1871-05-19
THE TRENTON HOMICIDE.

Is CIcarmau to Have Trial mt AHe
It win DO remembered that man named Clear
man was indicted for kicking down stairs, nc
Freese's Hall, Trenton, man named william Roes-
seler who died after from the injuries received.
At the last or court the trial was postponed.
on application OF Mr.. f. 7. Green counsel for the
prisoner and this term the shares the fate.
It looks II Jersey justice was to fat in this case
altogether. The ostensble ground for postpone
ment this term Is the absence Of prisoners counsel
at Camden, but IN well informed circles at Trenton
the opinion prevails that the prisoner Will not be
tried at all. IL is rumored that the family OF the
murdered man have received the sum or $7OO On
condition that they Withdraw from the Prosecution
Mt tha rl4
The New York herald., 1871-05-19
Disraeu On the Cost Of ths AIaba1a
Claims.

AS sign OF the times and az matter Of
great significance, we draw attention to Dis
raeli's speech in the House of Commons. The
leader OF the opposition alludes to the ex-
penditure that will be required for the settle
ment Of the Alabama claims, as If he already
looked upon the new treaty as an accomplished
fact. 1t is tacit acknowledgment on his
part that, according to the provisions Of tho
treaty, the United States have such heavy
scores against England as will necessitate
special financial measures, involving increased
direct taxation of the people. This declara-
ton of Mr.. Disraeli, coupled with tho motion
of Earl Russell in the House of Lords few
days ago, ought to convince us that the pend
ing treaty is not unfavorable to our interests,
and altogether as good and equitable On ar
rangement of the existing difficulties as could
have been obtained by the American members
Of the Joint High Commission. Whether tho
increased taxation will not be the last straw on
the camels back of the already overburdened
British taxpayer is, however, another matter.
and Mr.. Disraeli's criticism of the budget sub
mitted by the Chancellor of the Exohequer re-
veals state Of financial affairs which msss
cause serious concern to the British mind.
The New York herald., 1871-05-19
THE CUBA CABLE.

Sucressful Layiag Of tho Cable Betweou
Punta Rosa and Key West.
AT SEA, FIVE MILES FROM KEY WEST, Fla.,l
May Is, 1871.
] have just LAID heavy cable between Punta
Rosa and Key West, In an air line, by American
talent exclusively, both electrical and mechanical.
This is the first long cable laid without foreign
assistance, and Notwithstanding bad weather this
cable was laid ny tow from the ship in which tt
had been coilcd to be landed, circumstance which
makes the success Of the work unprecedented.
For the International Ocean Telegraph Gable,
W. IL. HESS, General superintendent