Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 July 1870 — Page 1

FOR SALE.

IT*ARM FOR SALE, containing 164 »ere«. satu at«d 6H mile* lout' mUNfrMi ttetioa on Mi ut ACofaMm R«llro«d. The farm t* all under

a a

at*d 6H milef louth of CrawfordirvUle. I.1, -r.

l*iOi ttotio* on the Jj*«jfTille..Kew Alba- =S .w-li'

cnlliration. ha» two irood frame dwellin*«, two barai. two orchard*, rood running water and n. •xoelicnt timber, ThU farm will h" Fold at a £5 li»W«li. 'r f—• -—'i-r inquire at ,,

SSd&tsz&sz

DBNTI8T.

T. MeMECHAN.

For Sftr'lttrp r,f Shit',

^OliM AN|EI)DY. of St. Joseph (V.uniy.

Fvi Audtor nf Sluts

jOh.V SHOEMAKER. of Perry (\.uot i.

f'ttr TrMMtr'r -f Stn/.•,

A ilK.S Ti. RYAN, of Marlon tVinni v.

•.. "'-V. .* -,••• For -tHorn'u Irtiitrnl .• •'••BATLESS W. flANVA,

COUNTY TICKET. For Rtprt'tnUiliw.

joirv w, corvF.it

S For Authtr,rt

•I +TG -VjAVEfiH. WATSON

xs. t'°r Qiffk- a ISAAC M. VANCK. For Trrtimm.

WARREN DAVIS.

Fnr ShfrijI.

lit (ill. K. SIDENKIt

For I't.rt.tfi.

JOHN \V. ftl'HK. v,

Fur Sum,i/iu JOHN HI CK.

(,'ommi.iiiiiincr.i.

l-irnl ii»triet— AMES LEE.

Ji-Ji /.Second District—,TAMES F. IlAEE.

'l bird l)i«tri''t—.) A MES M.-INTVKE.

f-'i.r Conffftut—StVfiith l/iftiiri MAHl.ON I). M.ANSON.

-/Wye—Eighth Jmliciol hi-trn THOS. F. DA VIDSON.

ri" THE WIITSKY DM ISIOY

the Crnwrortlsville Journal lhe Supreme Courl. The Jiur»nf of this week I reals its

leadern to a 1 ngthy article, written

il' by its legal editor, upon thc subject

I of a decision by the Supreme Court in

a case wherein Andrew .1. Porter was

plaintiff, and Isaac M. X'ance, as audi-

tor of the county defendant. The ar-

ticle in a peculiar one, and shows the

ability of the legal editor to

iays are not legal papers at all. and

attempted to prevent not only Mr.

Porter, but a numbei of ulhcr citizens

from obtnlning lieetise, Mr. Vance.

•Siftasis giving these attorneys credit for pos-

-Mmm KeDsing at least a knowledge of thc ru-

dinientary principles of law, ujion their

'filing bonds for an appeal, attempted

s^fes-fslo carry out in cood faith what he be-

lioved tho law to be, and refused to

issuo a license to Mr. Porter, although

5ss

the niandamus, and in that auswer

wsimply set out the proceedings of the

parties and the court, and of course

blunders of thc attorneys for the re-

-monstrators had fo be incorporated in

it. Now this dill' 111 satisfy the legal

editor iwhom a shrewd guesser would

say is one of the above mentioned at

torneys) but perforce, he thinks. Mr.

Vance should not have given thc

-Judges of the Supreme Court credit

either for common sense, legal acumen

or a moderate degree of honesty, but

must employ an attorney at his own I

expense to pound aud expound the

law into the court, and to cover up

with a coat of sugar the grave blunders

of the legal editor. Mr. Vance did

not see it in that way. He simply

gave the court a plain but full state

ment of iill the facts of the ease, and

""fr'iHif •jH /.k

mcrt^NT U^Tist. ti^wtordMille. IV respectfnlljr tenders hi* semces to the _- the pub-' ties -fo, srwJ »fdf»r»-^tj4 abettor? in Uc. Jlotto, Uood work and moderate prices. Pltole call. Office, corner Main and •tteet*. next door to P««t Office, up »tair«. m»i91 1£7D

STATE TICKET.!: I.'..

of Yiito ('•Mi/iiy.

fcr Suptrintouitnt uj ISihiir Inntructv-n. HILTON' B. HOPKINS. i.{ Montgomcrr \,unt»-. -»V. ..«w, Fot Judgt* of Hupnmt Li-i'ri. ~:J. JAMES L. WORDEN. of Allen Count/, fe ALEXANDER C. DOWNEY, of Ohio Ccunty. rw SA^fl7EL II. BUSKIRK, of Ytonroe County. •J OjlX PE'TTIT. ol Tippecanoe Connty.

1?EW SERIES^-VOL

•recp^ r^iog the 1'raad into fxco^iofi

(I E

i-h blunder.

v-j" We learn thaffhc

•J

turn the

blunders of loyal attorneys into politi

cal capital, and to dash a sprinkle of

roso water, over what, in plain lm-

^uage. i« an open charge of venality

und corriiptiou against the loyal

4 judges who rendered the decision.

-4 I he

•-Journal,

The history of the case is aiven in this counlry

is, in the main correct: in

but hen il .loops io .-oupic Mr. been held in many cue, ,,

anything thai is ],

-5 Porter had complied with every pre- i, j,

gliminary requirement of the law, be-

A mandamus Nvas issued by Judge

llistino against .Mr. Vance ordcrin

him to is.*ue the license, or show cause

why he did not. Mr. Vance might

shave issued the license then and there

:and thus saved himself much cost and

iif,trouble, but kuowing that important

questions were involved both to Mr.

Porter and the ltemonstrators, he pre-

aferred having tho whole questiou sent

to the Supreme Court for its decisiou.

So ho prepared and filed an answer to

T11 F.

dimply Mafgea tliat f'HiEF Ji

hm pnhtfti ojj upon 'i

p-opha, the Sfatc a .hrmn* l.tutg

that th* irholc hnirh. ir/,r„ foct it

H'tif only mat/'- ny a p'irhxiii r,f i/

For what purpose? Ai! that Mr.

I I'orter mifiht have lieen-e Moi-t

nobit- .1 nd^e-! .(tL those pure .Ju-

•iieiarj- -the iast" palladium of the

people rights Jack Porter wants

a licence, and of oonrse, your oath-

are violated your prineiples thrown

to the dogs the law i- prostituted

and you deliberately perpetrate a

Jrmi'l

u?.lft .fi'tltU

.(K**

si: dishonorable, it doe thai which should Prnssi.-i verv vehemently cxpre-.-ed. to contribute to the security of the

bring the blush even n. il^ hardened 'phe sympathies of the Irish citizens. regency of the Kmpress.

cheek. generally, appeal I.. be with France.

Air. anc. in pursuing the enurse

hi did. simply performed hi- whole

iluty Although blundering attor

neys came into court in behalf of the

retnonslralors, and filed as leo il pa

for more blood, and for more honors,

is offerinu iis generous sympathy to

pers those which the Supreme t'onrt Prussia, ami is ready and willing as the Baltic, aud attack tho independ-

"equal rights.'*!,v*Thus tliey are trying

to manufacture a little more political

capital. In the expected couflict.

Kranoo-rrussian War.

having done that, requested the court

for a speedy determination of the

matter. Mr. Vance, even in doing as

he did, has made himself liable for

nearly fifty dollars of cost, and it is a

great pity, is'nt it, that he did not

spend a couple of hundred more in

Up (Mi. 11)0

inUiit. Mill' our "legal friend, the thinks the authenticity

tie too strong. Von raunot by stick-

mg your head the .and cover up

f!ourt get ri«l of wlirit that

Jonrtfi'.

in*

v«ry indignant over a hand bill -t

inix up in front of ilip* Poi'f

itice, the

heading of which/ read« as

follows

•'What Fool. -'.Alack

say.- he

dislikes bein^ pointed out in

•t ni.inncr.

... public

Disappointed.

The Huston /')./ says th

holders in thc Departments at Wash-

ington and elsewhere, whose salari.

clear of income taxation altogether

wiser than they, and are resolved to

turn (he occasion lo limit'own account.

The shrewd mananev.- have already lie-

n-^essing the pour

office holders for the purposes of the.

fall campaign, and he will be fortun

ate who shall escape being doomed to

the full ,'mount of his expected gain-

'I'll r: iinpendins: war between Prus-

S a

Bkiu.in,

nlideui

riii:iti citizens and sympalhy for ability to maintain order in Pari®, and

far as it. is in its power to do so. to cncc of Denmark aud that of half of

stir up a strife among the foreign born I

their meetings have given expressions

of sympathy for Prussia, they took

advantage of the occasion to denounce

Democrats as not being in favor of

I a a

a in is 1 a a a re it is a in in

than

unwise for any party to take sides, and

France or Prussia. It is undoubtedly

the duty of forcigu bom citizens to

so adjust their sympathies and ex

pressions as to pay due respect to the

country of their adoption and its. po

sition as a neutral power in thc con

test.

F0RK1GX NEWS BY VIJLE.

The

,, eu.Ianircr the peace in this

couutry, and perhaps a retaliation by

•Jlnrprr's Wn-kty,

July 2S.

A royal decree has been issued calling for volunteer marines to protect the Prussian const.

Premiums of various grades, some as high as fifty thousand dollars, are offered for the destruction cf hostile vessels.

Sr.

Pk.tkhsiu

Rt July L\S.

The Russian force in Poland has been increased to two hundred thousand men. including the Imperial Regiment of (luards.

Paiu.s,

Reports from the southern border of Raden state that no Prussian troops are to be seep along the Rhine from Basle to Constance

A small corps of infantry is posted near Rheinfelden. The troops of Wurtemhurg me moving toward Rastadt.

It having been reported here that ?sveral American officers desire to follow tbe French aimy in the campaign against Prussia, for thc purpose of making observations for the use of the American government, petitions were lately filed with the Covornment for

the necessary permission The re-

wa?

the employment of counsel to patch Hir-V authority of the Emperor repeat- ...

up the leaky pleading of the editor.

fraud but in his desperation he also

declined, the highest tnili-

in ,at uo

But the legal editor is not satisfied the French army. with charging Mr. Vance with eollu- The Emperor left Si. Cloud lo-day sion for the purpose of perpetrating a

makeato Sapreme Court, composed

a needless war.

July 28.

foreign officer, however

high his rank)Wil he

ec a

permitted near

•ain, lor the army, lje

accompanied by Prince-Napoleon. The Empress parted with them at

tLe rai roa(1

Wholly Sf men of lis own party, par- moved, and as soon v» the train dis-

Nation. She was deeply

Mom

it* **i

tie eet. ir.wn riio»tinp. Tiie snm" inay

of the French clergy for the

safetj of the Emperor a/id thft yonnt ,N

nnee The Monjieuj »Soir. -iiy- the ifiovenietif hnM' enbeentration nf the Freneh troop- poin: to nr. iniioerliate and ileeisire .ittrick.

lil EKl'i.oi.,

l.tiNim.v, .July

The Time- continues its comments

rr,- fhe secret treaty proprosed bv

Ti. T* r* 1'ranee to Prnsria. Alter carefully

weighing the evidence, 'he Times

editor, that t.hi won't do. It is a lit fullj" established. It is clear that

I 0 a a

(,'onrt

plainly tulls you wah .u fata! am

the treaty

involved in a con-

.i spiracy, touching which thev should

a a a

the bigger and broader portions of hc Prussian''government anuouuyour body. Von cannot, by abusing 6es that BennedettiV autograph in the

Mr. Vance and our own Supreme socret treaty lately made public in

England is visihie to al! caller

fcMjl-

Foreign Office.

.V formal cuiumunicaiiou from the North German t.'onfederation is expected, demonstrating the authenticity of the treaty, and reciting other similar overtures from the French Emperor. A dispatch from St. Petersburg .says the people of that city arc fiiriou- because Prussia intercept.s French aud English journal.-.. I

The Times fears Denmark's good understanding with France .is due ouly to her hatred of Prussia. The war premium on French bottoms i- ouenflicc half per cent.,--

are less the :ire doomed to Wight, and are paid for boarding all disappointment in regard to the reiief "erch inttnen

which they had anticipated from the

increa.«e from the exemption under (he

new income tax law. They were eon-

London,

July

gralulating themselves upon running .ww. .^uiy ....

2s.

leiich cruis«r» are off the Isle of

LO.mion,

.July 2r.

... I (.'ompagnie General Trans-Atlantic of time who i. not an accomplished and 3'i »p"n have been taken by the Government, swimmer, jumper, and climber, whose favor they are suspended, are The American Legion uow forming

following letter from the Kmperor. da

ted July 2G

••Commander-in-Chief Garde Na

tional of Paris

Dl'.Alt

Genkiiae

1 France has brought to the sur- tional-of Paris how much I count on orcnt deal of patriotism and devotion at the 1110tnent when am about to set out for i»leetniis have I ., .„ a I a if the large cities

a 1

It is be-

coming to say that each one, accordI ing to the measure of his ability, shall

Is the strife between the.-e two ureal add to the safety of the country.''

powers to be extended lo this ci.un The Journal also contains eorrestry The Republican party, thirsting pondenee^ from St. Petersburg, in

which il is said that llusfia does not sympathize with Prussia. Russia wi.shes to make a Prussian lake out of

O- correspondence says a re a re

The Patrie publishes a circular from the Minister of' the luterior, an-

nouncing to Perfects af' the Depart*

dynastic war. a personal quarrel between

the Emperor of France and the King of Prussia, and the main questiou to be devi-

generuls.' Iu forcing the conflict at the present moment. Napoleon is clearly in the wrong: but the arrogance of King William, and his readiness to accept the challenge which his own conduct had been the means ot provoking, make him an equal

Tbe New ork Ct'itiiiit rcntl

tisrr, also Republican, in its issue of 22d instant, remarks ••We are growing too officious in regard to the war in Europe. The questions involved do, indeed, excite our sympathies for one or the other side, and there is naturally a tendency and a desire to give them expression. There is danger in all this, however. ot going too far, and of compromising the Government or political purties. New A ork has a German population surpassed in numbers by only two c.ties of Germany. :he is the third German city of the world. There are whole blocks here—lonsr streets, in fact—where nearly al! the teeming hordes of population are Germans, and the accent of the Rhine land may be heard in every part of the city. This enormous population is stirred to its depth. AVe can net expect that it will remain cool and expressionless when the foot of the invader is on the fatherland, but we mitsi exact of it that it ientiments be uttered mildly, and with profound respect for the laws of the United Stales and the neutrality this Government assumes.

of the Germans are Ameri

can citizen-. They have specially abjured alleeianee tatherland. and h*ve sworn to

PrimesMia^ier Ollifer iovok*- the n,f i«h \nn" -n Tl h.

uly

'J*.

AIi war demonstration.-, eit! jr in favor of Corrnnnv or France, are forbidden here.-,

CfcettiN

r^Txj-

•s^w ?i2

to. the palace. War true allegiance to the tnited State*, ,.-s«2. From the -Xev York Time*, 2 .]: FreHfh flbd Ecrill Edijfntion teg- sent a JJOngra'ula- They have cast off King. an.J Duke, and -IdWWS- awl -ttRlfll fcy Hfe "R•POPMIt-. it to

Hp sail

0 3 1 6 0 I

Britain: »nd tliev a:- well a? th? Ger-

mini*, sre oommit|p] ir, an American policy, to prf-sf)-t our neutrality, to keep the peace with all nations, and to offrr. no just e.iu=e of offense to those with whom we are in amis v. How long kin'llv relations

France possesses several special *ir extra eorjis, entirely distinct from the regular army, the National (itinrd. or tho marines. One of them, and perhaps the most excentric. are the Zouaves. There are two kind

I*ranee. Pvnis Inlv J'tises, oesides the iisttiil nuhtarv evolutions,

1 1 1 0

I beg you to

express, on my part, to the Garde 'a-

1 1

various

parts of France. In their armament, the

Zouaves differ maierially from the nU-'nlur ossnrilv be disastrous. titan try. part leiilarly in their bayonets.

which have the shape of scythe-, and their

No one can become a Zouave who i- not a

born Frenchman, and a. .very laa'ge number of them ni loafers and gamins. Their drilling com-

ia complains of Kngland fur- of^em' avC^eniited '^n-the'^s "jcpreciation in the value of, greenbacks.

,e particularlv also gymnastics, ami no

reserve steamers of the one can serve timoiig tlieiu for any length

lieie, is to have-a rrench commander,. ke no bayonet attacks in closed linei, nonunatf by the (lovernment.-. (. but spread themselves out so ns to have

on lite full run with large bounds. One of their eccentricities is fheir iove of eats, and they prefer as pets the large gray and black cat of Algeria. The training of these cats is admirable. They know nor only all the soldiers, but also four-footed comrades belonging to (lie same baitallion, and easily pick out. their own masters under all circumstances. They are very obedient to them, and not only on the march, bul also in battle take up their position on their knapsacks—from which position they participate in the fight according to their own peculiar style, by jumping into the face of the enemv. and scratching and biting in a furious manner. During the Crimean war. the wounds in the faces of the Russian solI diers from these cats were so serious and

numerous that, they bad 10 establish ai Odessa a separate ward in the hospital tor the heiter healing of them.

Kuropean War .News.

A rcconnoissance of the Prussians

is reported fo have been near the town

of .Viederbronn, twenty-six miles

north-east of Strasburg, on Monday.

A Bavarian officer was killed, and two

1 1 0

inent, that the Kmperor desires the l»e ill with the dysintery. French

funds usually appropriated for public gunboats, to operate 011 the Rliiuc and rejoicing at the lete of the l.ith of crs in Prussia, are being transAugust. to be given this year to the army.

which is well-

per, has the following allusion, in it.'

last number, to the Kuropeau war. It

In the awful conflict which the ambition of one crowned head and the obstinacy of another have thus forced upon Europe, American citizens may justly withhold their sympathy from both sides. A more needless war was never begun. It involves

no great principle. On neither side is it ,--

prisoner.-. Napoleon is said to

ported from Marseilles in sectteus

overland. The Prussians are concen-

European War and its American tratiug a powerful force at Mayence. Aspects. They are using balloons for obscrva-

known as a most intense lladical pa

tions.

Bismarck has granted pertnis- traders.'—Cm.

sion to newspaper correspondents: to

follow the army. Baron ficrolt, the

Prussian Mini.-terat Washington, has

received a dispatch from his Govern-

inent which says says public opiuiou

.Knglish Government is not favorable

to Germany. The English feeling has

been profoundly moved by the publi

pi operly a war of defense. It is simply :v 1-* id 11 .1

tion of the proposed treaty between

a a a N a a

London journals have comments on

the secret treat-/. All arc similar iu

leu is, which ot those two potentates has *oi)G. *rrnnce niu.-t exp.am tin.* of- little. The time hu^ when the stronger army and the more skillful f'ensive treaty" are the words of the

partner iu the guilt of involving Europe in treaty originated with Bismarck, that as the most formidable. Moreover, the

it never bad a serious basis and

British Minister at Berlin had tele-

gfaphed that the dispatch containing:

the proposition of Napoleon existed

in Count Benedetti owu handwriting.

The Pall Mall Gazette counsels Kncr-

Ie-ihI

ment of Farragut fleet, .-tationed on

the coast, to leave Antwerp, so that

tbf: neutrality laws may be fullv main

tained. iJemn.irL has issued :i proc-

laamtion of neutrality.

-•I hi. Richmond Eiujiiirer say-: '-ll man ..n earth has doubt of hell eartli, \ol him eo to North t'nolini

F?al- Kai=er. ami adopted cho President andtbe Wr. governments that the United .Slate*' art in-

inr» I

remains in lie seeu- but from words to acts

great distance, and irritating

(ft'-n no grefit distance, and irritating

neutral rights, and so hurry into a wav to

THE FRENCH TITS.

IIOM

-.The

at thei

Cats Charge the Enemy and Aft

-as

Guides.

which will enrich onr grain growerB

and grain merchants and famish an

unparalleled chance for building np a

colossal and prosperous shipping in

terest. will quickly, operate adversely

in other diretions. The gain on our

breadstuff* will be well nigh coun-

enn ie maintained, with the (ienuaos ful- terbalanced by losses on eotten aud

winrtiiag again-n Frnncp, the Irish bluster- by the stoppage of the petroleum and ing for France and a^in-? ilivnt Britain. b, branches of trade. The exr-ep-and ilit* Hermblican Committee mouthing .• •. ,. tional activity in some lines o! busth/iw«ft filii-a hMniAii Kr it lnoi OMn

ness will b* connlprbilineed bv «totr

a a

a 1

,v»ent an insnlt to oniM.tfen.led dignity.'

to fall, and there literally no market for them at London their decline

is out of all proportion to that borne

of Zotia\es, the African or original, who. in the time of peace, are always stationed in Africa, and who'-e strength there is about 12,000 men. and t.lie Zouaves imitrom or imitation Zouaves, who are armed, equipped and drilled.like the original entfji-N bill do not possess the same perfection in nia-nii-uvering. etc. These latter are only stationed apart of the time in Africa: the greater part, me "tat ion*.],

by Fnglisl: consols or French rentes. An affect upon prices at once as startling aud so immediate should dispel a delusion which so mm.v

have cherished, am! should induce us to prepare for a heavy return of bonds which mu.-t follow I heir depreciation in foreign markets. Had we got back to specie payment., even this return, though embarrassing, would not nee-

to 0 0 1

-ido firm, whicli t}j** .Mgorian vatMsrlian— uoubtltj^s bti liblc lo flbsorb that. is. the peculiar short-sword of the them auew but the return of GovKabyles also, in so far that they prefix-. use their own priyate revolvers.

0 a

THE

6 "S accordingly

from lhat of the regular infantry. Thev

\m« .July -Js. moro room for striking about with their

,,,. -i .- ^.v«. .... .•••i-bnyonels, and they enter the enemies lines I he.Journal (Mhcial publishes the

110 longer than during the war necessities.

The law imposing the income tax provided

In climbing up and attacking a l-ocky that it should be levied 'until 1*70. and 110 "T CT height, the Zouaves command their ea!-' lo 1 longer, and f'ongrcss has voted lo renew the front to lead the way. find carefully and continue it beyond that period. AY ill!.watching the way the eats take, they follow the be good enough ti point out any 11 nv«• 1 u^t ••pem.-.i fine I hem closely, and take advantage of every such provision or pledge in regard to the a foothold pointed out by their tru ile comrades.

lv ami ag- tariff act ot which it complains'.'—Trlhuii'.

Gazett,-.

was

rejected by both parties. The

Kin

Ictssador said France wa^ actually de

sirous of maintaining peace with Bel-

gium, Kneland and Holland. Mr.

Gladstone stated that advices from

Berlin regarding the authenticity of

the Times' information regarding the

treaty ware hourly expected. The

s* -c tea

CRAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COTJJfTT INDIANA, JULY 30, 1870, WHOLE NUMBER 1370

the

of. fbe gcoorai and .protracted War debted forthe roo vnlnablp •'lemenis oftheir

Our people.

ernment bonds now means the export rnssia, and by keeping a whole cou-t of gold to oay for them, and the cx 'n alarm prevent from active warfare

amounts of gold means a

the leading Radical papers of the

mony existing in the H-idical party on

the leading questions of the day.

They harmonize on nothing but the

"nigger," whom they embrace with the

most tender affeciion

a a

following articles from two of I this season, will probably, from this

wa1' be

papers

country, will show the wonderful har

"The f'incinnuti in dis.-ussinsf Hv the collision nf two trains mi the subject of -Taxes and Naiional Faith/j ,]ie Kockford, Uock Island and St, savs: 'The New 01k 'Inlmui' arraiens by 1 1 r» 1 1 in- 1 .,

naine the Senators who voted lor continu-

ing the income tax and chart'es that thev]

seek to -impose ihis odious impost, by a breach of national faith, upon an indie-j nanl people.' We have advocated the extinction of the income tax. because il is unfair, and because we have morethnn doubt- I ed its constitutionality: but. when it comes to be charger! 1 lift I it- continuance is a breach of national faith, we have to iji .|uii-e if the pledge that this tax should continue only during the war was ever expressed or 1 implied more plainly than the pledffe that 1 the extraordinary rates of duty added to I the tariff during the war should continue

I "Ves. we will be good enough to do that

—i. thing. If the Tribune will turn to the statutes of 1SI'i2 it will see that the title of the Tsiritr law passed then was as follows:— -An act temporarily to increase the duties on imports, and for other purposes.' ^c.— ft wili also find that it was distinctly avowed, hotli in and by such high tariff men as Stevens, of Pennsylvania. and Morrill, of A'ermont, that these duties were only temporary, and to compensate American manufacturers for heavy taxes imposed under Internal Revenue laws. Of the two, the TarifF lav,- was regarded at the time as more temporary ihan the income tax. Now the Tribune seeks to I have the war tariff, which was declared to be temporary, and which is crippling American industry and robbing the people, made permanent, and it denounces those who demand the fulfillment of the pledge made when the temporary law was p.^sed free

K:. From thc London Times. .Inly II. Russia and the Tnited States the Ureal Powers of the Future.

In urging that every effort should be made for the maiiitainance of peace, we are moved more by moral considerations than

iu Knglancf is favorable, but that the by those of traditional Kuropeau policy. 1

AVe may say at once that we care very little about the balance of power, which within the last two or three years has significantly disappeared from the preamble to the mutiny act.. A war between France and Prussia would be a war for the left bank of the Rhine, and would no doubt be fought out until the capacity of the one to conquer or of the other to defend that debatable land was fully decided. Thc miliI tarv result of such a war would affect u»

'natter to England whether any AVestern power possessed a few square mile?

Innes and the burden o. the London more or less, or the command of this or that, press. In the House of Lords, Karl fortress. Since the last settlement of Eu- ... .i .. rope. States have come to maturity in the ra n\ tile stateu that he had au inter-

W 0 1

-]j which threaten to dwarf the..rdina-

view with the French -.Embassador yes- iT members of the European system. I'.us-f iii t_ I sia and the United States are the powers terday afternoon, who told him the

to make every preparation for

war now that the real designs of Na

poleon are revealed. The Belgian

Dverument has ordered the detach

oppression of th' EiSropeiii

population. Tims. wehaTe in this country 4.000,000 of honest and indiiHtrioti? Germans, who havecoiitrihutedgTeatly, by their |i labor, to our prosperity. The Irish are also a leading industrial element. There are

many Scotch and English hero. But France, strange to say. with a population near equal [•. I to all Germany, with a less area ot' territory, has so managed tx) support, its sons anil daughters that they have not been driven to the necessity of emigration beyond Jhe .\tlantic. In France, through its laws and civilization, there are several million? of

depression in others.- The is but small tenantry. In Germany .a few I'cc^Ty'nanfrano"^^

Qepresf'ton tn otners.... I ne is but a small tenantry. In Germany a few

words spoken here might lend either of the custom revenue will suffer, and mav thousand nobles, and aristocrats own the and distict image of the ohjcct as in (he natural 1 ncAltnyflight,avoidinethoelimmcnror.wavericn powers oneaff0«l 10 «hft\v ln«Iitircnee to our make up our mind

business distill b. .nces a3 a C01i?e-

a 0

a 0 0 0U

from

5 1

JiKurope, a rise in the gold premium, Naval Resources of tlie

•••^•••w-|'and an extensive annettlement. of val- I The naval resources of the combat

the Zouaves do their Fighting—f. corresponding to the fresh depre- I ants. France and Prussia, stand folThey Carry Cats in their Knaj.*aclis—i

eiation ol our currency. lows:

Whether :it. Frankfort or Loudon, !'. •s-'i

nited States bonds have been the first Franco.. ....

Drugs,

a 4

I terests and attention of England are chief, ly concerned with her own growing colonies and with the vast populations of Asia.

The result of ft Franco-Prussian war is of.'little moment to us politically, but we have'j an interest, in common with the whole of Europe, that the two most advanced nations of the Continent should not plunge into as contest the effect of which may be to divide j: them for a generation by an enduring hatred. How much the real strength of civiliznti'.n may lose by such a convulsion it is impossible to fortell. AVe can only be cm- ji tain that the importance of We-tern Europe, to principal fields of human progress, will be diminished, perhaps permanently, bv a fratricidal strife.

see it -tatc

that the Prussian army

will be employed in Soi.-th Germany, while

that from those States will be used in the

north. This by no means indicate- that

public opinion is a unit in Germany in re

gard to the present war. Iu the olden time

the Emperor ot Austria al way.- employed

Germinsor Iluneuriaiis in Italy. Italian-

were the garrisons in Hungary mid Ger

many. fare was always taken thai the

-oldicrs in each part of the Empire shouldnot participate in the loca! feelings by which the people were actuate.1. Ai the present time the Irish soldiers in the Ilritish army are employed anywhere else ihan in Ireland. The Prussian distribution of their is Himv =uzsre=|s ihes.- retleetion= .•

tG meet finnncial wholo country, find tlic peoplr by ili^ir «»x- dizzinc** of tho hend. and oihcr unpleasant ?rn-

»V-

('ombali»ii!

,^ogfols.

•'fa.w.-. te.Cir

W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a

a I a

Prussian, and that it carries six times

the number of gun lu our war with the South nothing contributed more lo

niany among us

our .success than the ovi rwhclintm

maritime superiority that we possesred. Tt was the blockade that destroyed tlu Confederacy. Iist Pru-sia is a manufacturing country, whirii the South was not,, anil can be deprived of foreign trade wit-buiit the results that happened to our Southern brethren. But the French navy may be made the basis of a formidable demonstration against the seaport towns ol

WOUK.

DRUGS.

CO.

-M.I till. Ill .ll

Paints,

Chemicals,

Oils, Dye Stuffs,

Toilet & Fancy

ARTICLES

Cigars & Tobacco,

OF TIIK F/NKST gl ALfTV-

II r"f

ALL and see ns,

jlTpVV street. 1 Door W iun-3'iiiiwet.

MEAT MARKET.

CITV MKAT MARKET!:

Guthrie & Brother,

iu. \U.i:^

iol upon"

lioiiK' rum! Hanis. Shoulders. Moss Pork.

Hroakfa-t ISurfm. DrifMl Hoof. Corned Bool.

Lard. Saiisair»*N. Ac.

FRESH MEATS,

lif nil kind.-, will he kept on hand rhr.o.tih tk«-hot days oi ihe=nininer =en»on.

Highest Cash Price

l'aid tor A I

A 1 I.I-.. S 111. K1' and llni..-: n.o: iitr:iK ni:o.

apr va it.

ATTORNEY/

W. T. lSrush.

Attorney at Law, Notary Public and General Collecting Agent, CRAWPORDS

OFFICE In Mnvnr's room, second storv 'St.me' Fror.r.' lu'.yltyl

DENTISTS.

^1. H. (JA LEV.

luUilii lUii nnlos,

.£*H$r-

SPECTACLES.

IMPROVED

•Pwtvscopic "SPCCTMUE^, THE BEST IN USE C^

tOMB/NlXU advniit»«ef. mcohanical un3 philosophical, to tie found in no other.'' offered in the West.

These celebrated Specialties now so .generally used and approved, are the most perfect assistance to dofective vision now before the public. The Lense* are ground in accordance with the philosophy of natnrc. Theirlperfectly polished

surfaces, pnrity and transparency of nwteriiil,

landed proprietors. Out of the cities sliere and exact spherical figure, admirably adapt

sations often experienced in the use of ordinary Rlasses, and enabling tho wearer to prosecute niinnte and critical eye-labor, either by day or candlelight, with en.«e, comfort, and snlisfnetnon niay'.'i.l-fiSltf CHEAP JOHN Apent.

beyond the ocean to pro- iMg enablins tho' wcarer

REAPERS.

Doherty. Mahorney

Hoisc-

(ttin*. pnw«*r.

•5 fc

*-to

1 CO

•5 &

wise would be in the field. Neihei'liiiff ICxeelsior

Oi summer travelers to Europe, -:AH

'educed to one-hall', or even

as low one-third of the number who went over for "the irrand tower, beginning at Paris, last summer. We shall, perhaps, keep in the country ten or fifteen million of money which otherwise would go io Fnrope lo be

I nan do rod there. 3 .,

1 Louis Jiailroau. at Alanchester. Illin-

0 1 1

"(I nur.U.iy,

large number injured, thouoh

ol passengers were none killed outright.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

In ennscquence of the irregularity of the proceeding-- ol the Convention, lu'iil »t Orawfor.lsvilie on May Us. |«7tl, I hereby .announce myself as nil independent candidate for the olhce of Sheriff, snhiect to the decision ot the voters of Mnntannierv count at the next Or-tnber elect ifn .1A MES M,

Si Co

3 PA ?D W fl A 3 I

lHjAl Hi 11 UfJU VV LJI I

MAM \i it ci.ii 1

A OBI IO.

IKl III I. I' tl I N III •».

100 New Machines

On liMml l"i lit*- illi

VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS!

n: j. iM hi all km.!- ..J'- v-

Grain & Grass.

I- III .• -I,III I 11 I III I.I -I -I II-

Over Four Hundred.

Of flit*-*- iii.H'hl ih

in (ho w«ii !!.

(JoiiiG unci HOC for yourselves.

ImpnmMl ihnsln'i's,

••.t.v..v .e W It tl iI (»I I' CI

stj.ja

Lx.'hiiiiue Hio.-k .Mum sf Corner Kor.k Store. T. \V. FKV A CO.

PlUil'im.K'K.s

Tbird Door South of Elstoa Uuak. Green Street.

.\r |.

I S

KXCHANG

Ol 4 ra ii fordsi 11«-

Liiri^ol. iil's!

MOST COMPLETE

\VOOLE\

VILLE IND.

A ill attend promptly to nil l.-^al buidnes.c intrus:ed lo him. I'ariicular attention lmven lo tho eollcction of debt?, settlement of eendent'.s estates, writineof wil!?. writing and takine aeknowIediinenLs of deed-.inortsiise^ Ac.

DENTIST.

ford»T?lle Ind (Knee corner \!ain .ttireen street ?. er th or er Hook Su»ro.

I'r. H. A". f!«ley. Ion? an«l a .. a 1 known t.. the

I l» I SI #. I

For Wool

ib..i h.i-.

W OO I I 1 A I 1

Call uud see lor yourael ve.i before selling your Wool. Custom work done witli ncatuosf. and dispatch.

K. M. HILLS Si CO.

ui.) ui'i Cornfr i.n ind Afar&t'l tfeci».

W. F. ELhION.

llOH.M-A Al LAW. u..ni roun .. rHwfi.ril's si.hii' Ki..nI t^e .tor

.1/./ /., .SV,,, /.

'lit-". !ii*

i:sr huibim:d u.w iiim:

no i-

»nr in !«.« in.

tl AIIOICM A 0,

i«liiii^t Mn

WOOL.

Wool! Wool!

ri.^~

tt:T veh v,

SALE to jMfcED STABLE 1 *bUl4: *e*p«etfalhr J6ffn unce that I urn n.w pfllpatfrd toaceommoort* the ptiblinr with he»t MtStin tlie way of lif'rr tenm? to fce f.mr..l in rrftffllty. TbftTothe

BEST TRAINED HORSES, and the ftsr't

BUGGIES ANI CARRIAGES

_,4.Cii«rcca aroal k^nm»uU«, men-J w'

i^Efiad my£n»pn«ilbri«k»UbUMo^i)ent pla"* fof »*IlJfllffoT JrcTiinff'tinW^ trSfttr itnh»{reni" of th, city, n?«i-Jhe Coat ilouie.

A Bus Mill be run to and from all Railroad Train. lwyI.iY,!itr

I.C.BRU

tl»N,

GROCERIES. /d(

iS" KW FIRM,

rf A

Ni:w GOODfe.

NKW- PKLCi

J0IIA lililTTOA fV- a.d..

Iluve piirchaac.l (he

Grocery EstablishmunL

H'-11-11•I.irx• rti.oll.v Ju.|«« Kiln

On Wasliiniflon^^btCVfl.

—*.u11 ..I the .Nuli.iiia! liui.k Inddeil (l 5- ^. -. 1 Invoice of Nf'AV (iootis

To the af.ouk aUeady Uainl. auU in.^ t.»r fl lnrec nnd well rot•»! of

O FAMILY GROCERIES,

Oi il.t- ih .v-i 111\11 i- liiv. lv soil on as reasonable terms ns any hooac n. thi city. Tii.'sc i-hiiiK i.i tny lor eithor

CASH OH (Ol NTin PKOiat'h

Will »ld •.» a.iU on 1.-.

as »r»-

ed nt«i to ho nndM'4old

d/ !oiiuiri

as?.v

one?. TT•

KniiriulM'i lIu' •lirrvity 4U ol«f miHOiailt H'nwhingion ism* Jyl

MEDICAL.

•II foi

ktiirrh fr«»*

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.

A 0

S. MILLER &

1 Established lit IHfltf.

y.,r/h

Jt.

I'll 1 f»lt»NV I I.I.I

1 a

ihnnkj i» ih'? iMildif t^

A l- TI-.K l\ liberal put roimjff he-toured up-li 111 for 11. !ji-I thirteen venr*. we would reHpectlalij i-i.l III.' attention ol [rinnd-mnd the public ire»er«li» h. fin in-p^'-Ti"ii our

Carriii^TS, I5u}{} h'.s.

sritntii WKiO^X.

Sulkies Slt'iglts.

A Inc i~-nrl inent tinl i. .v «.t whiih K. oiiiJianllv on hand in our new bricls -lo.w i.miu «,n Wa-himrton -treet. .-•ei'i.nlflo.,r cliiin. I., I,.. nrHiirpa-.-.-il 111 -trenath uod liui.-h, u.-ilit III.tie but till- bc-t .X'li'i'led well sen''..ned Hi-con,l: iti.m'II timber. «r.d eniployiiid none but

in..-t -Killfut amI experienced Workmen. 'Ibu. hurli reputation our work ha-" ?u.-tnined id 111.« 1 liTrteei/years'paJt kivim u' confidence' in

'•nr

ability a- CarriaL-e Maker', lleins exelu-iwdy-enirii'/ed in iiiniiufacturini: only liElit work »mhit'- 11/ to keep :i much finer. Inrccr. and better.toeI: than any other house in the We-t. conli-b-lit I a--. it that our work ami prices can not be excelled by any. other cl'ihli'-huXMil." 'I he Continual increase in bu.'ine-M ha-- nia.l.s\j nvce^-aiy io cfiinrae our facilities for maimfactnrins. 'AV.- tall especial attention SV.II.j Ksunsoii's Piilcnl Anti-HiiHliiig Flf'lli W!it''l

A r.-c.-ht invi. 111i'.n. Kiel tlie ifi-...ilc-t iniprov.inent ever added to a earriat"', biiKcy or ^priiin Wi'Boii. \V« have t'.e exelu.-ivc county riL'ht, W.. 11 -e

Siirvt'r' I'altnl Huirirv Wlicrl,

I |..r fa-IdiiiiC f.-H. "o thiil. the felloe to aplif under any

\Vifl» Pnt.-ht vit i- f"r ifum not',

-Tin. liilosl and Itol lmpitnt iiifiiln !n Spring. A.ti-s. Sp..k--»i:-t Hub'.

I *l 2 I l"V«

A variety of th« bite-t -I y|. I anil !iiii.-i. of '-very kin-l. A

Ka-foni S^.^•los Honllil.v

l*ii»in New ork ati'l t'lii 1 v%*« r-hiill ~tinti* rnfintifa"!ur» w/.rk

rt' hao'..

A ii I oho lo 1 wo years.

Old Work Taken in Exchange

IIKIMIKIXU,

hi wmi.I -k il-.jif ri« r. li! j'ftiiitinffnri'i Trirninirir 'ii.nfc with nr Wcfinvil^l all to ''all :ir»d wt»rk will rf inm^ril it-t-lf

Superior Farm

tlur I- it mi W'.-oroii- built murk"! by .-'tudebuker I!ro In.I..of 'h-

•:l ii.t I •onth M-nl

Vi:KV Itl ST TIMIJKK

and more with the w«:w oi irivo.it fiitir. «.ilifa«^t b»n fpur^hayc»r- h»n *o hfe tn^au fuel wrer-

r-r

to M''. fn!l.»

|t a nif 1

i'.,,

Fur On- /*,

JI 11.- in em her pin."*. Mnrk-'I r» I. 'f i! •*'•.nrt H-.u.-'e. .' .lislylT.ls, .1. MILLK A I'tlV

MACHINERY.

I!. Air Ah iKA III it Co., MACHINISTS,

a iiut'acturiTS uf Corn Shel':«Ts. .1 l'.wers,

Iratr

Saws, Sti'jarMill-

ugnr Ki ttles, Castings. Bra--I'astinirs and Machinery (if every description «1.'0.

.11 et I'll Ill's 1 iu c«l

THIMBLE SKEINS,

lr«,

:'.«1

I a

it in I it III l-ll If.I/It. Shop uli

M.. illilti 1.1 Itiauitlr tiuUsr.

LaFayettc, 1ml.