Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1868 — Page 3

JKIEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning, October 14,

THE ELECTIOJTS.

Wo givo this morning special die patchcs from Indianflpolis, Sullivan Monroe find Lawrence counties, besi3c3 the Associated Press dispatches in detail Irom tho States Indiana, Ohio and Penn

sylvania. ,,s,i In another place'wo give the result in this county, so far

four o'clock, the time of going to press Besides tho figures .there given, wejbave the following: t'

Sugar Creek township gives a Bepub ican majority of 21 for the State and county ticket, excopt Turner 2, and Filbeck 1 majority.

Fayotto township is reported to J^avo given a Democratic majority of 34. Lost Crock gives a Democratic majority of 10.

Democratic majorities ara expected in the townships yet to hear from, as follows: Linton,

100:

35.

Taking these figures and we have tho following result on tho vote cast for Gov ernor i,

First Ward...... Second Ward Third Ward Fourth Ward Fifth Ward... Harrijgm townshipHoney Creek Prairieton Nevins Otter Creek Prairie Creek Sugar Creek Fayette Lost Creob Linton, estimated at Picrson, Riley,

52 55

,.32 202 23 32

34 33 21

Theao figures givo Rn estimated Republican majority ofl39 on thn general ticket. j-

The entire Republican ticket is elected, with probably tho exception of Turner, for Clerk, and Filbeck for Sheriff. ..

Not

a cask

was tried in Mayor's

court yesterday.

drujtken man

was placed in the

calaboose last evening to keep liim out of mischief. vi

The Saloohs were closed yesterday,"a general acquiescence being made to the proclamation of the Mayor.

Remember that DR Spinney remains at tho Torro Haute Houbo for this week only. Give him an early call.

Jonks & Jones want Flax, Clover and Timothy Seed. See their new advertisement this morning.

Coming Again.—Emerson, Allon & Manning's Minstrel's will return to this city Thursday evening, Oct. 22d, placing three nights.

Republicans anticipating a change of residence, before tho 3d of November, should move to-day, in order to preserve tho privilege of voting for Presidont.

Suffrage.—The right of suffer-age was enjoyed yesterday afternoon at the First Ward polls, as the voters stood in line under a hot sur, an hour or more, a waiting their turn to vote. ,:

Don't Move.—Republicans circulate it far and wide that a removal from one voting precinct to another, after this day, deprives the voter of tho privilege of voting at the Presidential election.

Quiet Election.—Contrary to the fears of many law-abiding and order* loving citizens thn election passed very quietly in this city yesterday. The only disturbance being that of a small knockdown at the First Ward polls. netw S,

Blackberries.—Mr. N. B, "Wilsor^ who resides two mile3 east of the city on tho Bloomington Road, handed us yesterday a cluster of blackberries ripe and well fcrmed, just taken from the vines, this being the second crap this season. He has raised, as an experiment a second crop of about one quart,

The Methodist Conference, for the northwest portion o( the State, held at Valparaiso, adjourned oa Monday. Revs. B. W. Smith and C. A. Brooke, are continued as pastors of the two Msthodlst churches of this city. Rev. J. H, Hull was appointed Presiding Elder of this District.

Man Shot!—Monday night after the Democratic speaking at the Terre Haute House had closed, James McMahan. who resides east of the Passenger Dopot, was shot in the thigh, inflicting a painful, but not serious -wound. As near as we can learn his only offense waa a cheer given for Grant. During the meleo ten or twelvo pistol shots wero fired, and it is not a little straDgo that no more serious results followed.

Illegal Voting.—Arrests.—Royal T. Nott and John Romine were arrested yesterday for illegal voting. On examin* ation beforo Esq. Denehip, they were ro quired to give bond in tho sum of two hundred dollars each for their appear ance at the Circuit Court, which was given. Langford Peck was also required to t^ive bond in a similar mm for making a talse affidavit for John Duffer, an illegal voter. Duffer succeeded in making hi escape from the city before arrest. War rants are out for the arrest of several other illegal voters, 4^

A Terrjblk accident occurred at Brar.il about one o'clock r. m„ last Saturday A-? a freight train was passing at slacken ed speed, a son of Captain W. B. Shaw, eight or nine years old. took hold of and clung to one of the cars, intending, after enjoying a short ride to jump off but his foot slipped, and be fell with ono leg across the rail, and the car passed over it, cutting it entirely off. and horribly mangling tho other. Experienced surgeons were called, who amputated his leg Sat urday evening, but despite all their efforts to save him, he died Sunday morning at fOUr Ql ClOCk. OK

llliHWKWmi II "'"WWWIIII

jieeo vm 1~* 5

For Governor. Ni m.

Conrad Baker. Thos. A. Hendricks Fur Congress. WrA. W. Carter. ...» D. W- Voorbees

"..*..^.'..13?f 26^ 3 315 210 309 255

For C. P. Judge. Saral. F. Maxwell John T. Scott

Fpr Treasurer. 21. C. Rankin— S. A. Hull

For Si

Pierson,

Riley

A&sa&fc&j* Robert Allen.. Coroner. David Christy Jno. D. Murphy

34 1G

100 70 35

484 345

345

139

372 262 300 288 318 211 309 254

378 265 300 286 315 209 308 254

Com.P4 Pr WW? E. I. QplHed7..!..-!-.^

heard from np to

380 2 310 2

Senator.

H. D. Scott.., J. B. Edmunds.... Representatives. I. N. Pierce E. Hamilton S C.Davis......

374 267 299 285 316 203 308 255

382 263 299 287 377 264 299 286 208 310 256

ckY 16"311

P. Y. BuBfeWk.l^..:.! 205 305 255 For Clerk. fi Jas. H. Turner '.V.. 365 260 272 280 M. Hollinger 324 213 337 258

N. Filbeck.. W. H. St. Real-Es •Tames Burgan 379 265 298 287 Jas. H. Mullen

Commissioner. B. G. Trueblood E. Paddock

Rep. maj Dem. friaj.

315 208 308 254

374 264 297 280 316 209 310 260

Assr. Harrison Tp D. B. Wei|..... jL.. Chester Adams. .-...

Editors Express The following is true statement of how the difficulty between Mr. Cornwell and myself originated on last Saturday at the Democratic meeting in this city

Mr. Cornwell said, "Dry that up."— Yesterday was yoat^iy4Nb-diy is our's&i The person again said, "Hurrah for Grant." Mr. Cornwell then came across the street, stopped very close to Die and said, "Dry that up, or we will clean you you oat."

It gives me pleasure to say that young Mr. Paddock has acted the gentleman, and shown himself a considerate and gallant soldier in this transaction, and to him, personally, I would say he has ray highest consideration.

fpForsssoR

364 238 170 97 75 126 145 162 215 188 100 ,l$aTr$2 1U

366 239 171 97 75 127 145 162 215*18* LOO 150 91 IIH

363 237 167 97 75 128 1 6 4 2 1 6 1 3 8 1 0 0 5 9 9 0

365 235 170 97 76 127 163 218 138 100 158 91

366 364 163 217 136 100 159 160 212 137 100 159

377 264 288 292 313 207 318 250

312 209 309 254

349 234 95

f".idock,

H, B. Cornwell,

Octobfi?l|j,

After having a free conference with Mr. Corn well, and hearing his statement, believe that at the time he struck with his cane he did not recognize me, and I would say that I jllfgeling toward him whatever.

John Paddock:.

October 13, 1868,

of neissedon thestreets Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Milton Rogers S9nt in a load of hay by a colored man, who drove down Fourth streetSand stopped in-iirojfeiof^he Post Office. He jumped down to the pavement, when smoke was seen issuing from the hay. After an ineffectual attempt to extinguish ths fire, he was urged to dri« immediately to* the riser, whja^ltalprdl needed to do, the fl&me meanwhile fanned to a formidable blase. As he passed the south side of the square the rear portion pf the load ,wae qnvelppgd 5n flame,, and nujabefi the horses aid wlrrarfied''tlf& ria^ into the street. A9 he drove down Ohio street during the high wind prevailing at the time the wildest consternation was caused, people running, out »f- thehoosei shoutlDg «'Your hay is on fire!" "Run for the river i" "Drive it away ect. The wagon, anew one, fortunately escaped ujfcrjg£0£ *$#so ll^qrafagpf'f^ hay was more quickly disposed of than the owner or driver anticipated. The alarm bells were rang and both steamer* were out promptly, but there was no occasion for their service. 'Phe cause of the fire cannot De guessed, unless some malicious person placed a lighted cigar, or something of the sort, in the hav as was passing along tb«* street.

it ?tate

George W- Hess,

Superintendent of Public Instruction, has resigned bis ofSce, to take effect on the 17th instant. The Indianapolis Chm mercisl says ^t.|Govern£r appoint Barnaba3 C. Hobbs to the vacancy in order that he may post himself in regard to the business of the office to which he will be elccted on Tuesday.

Two petitions in bankruptcy were filed on the 9th: 825. Henry E. Jones, of Indianapolis. 826. William Appleton, pf Decatur county 'Willi lUit IH 3f l*«

last

Thursday night the Warrick

County Jail trMLbrokeu, or four priso^ws^ madF their escapeT' Among the number is one man who had been sentenced to .the penitentiaryroa charge of manslaughter. The othersiiad been, eonfined osi variotnf«fiMMf«s.

348 224 165 94 73 114 172 233 135 103 161 99

363 238 163 163 215 f48 101

114'

!*fi oVl

2^,B85M9^ 74 108 214 138 103 160 |07 115,

366 236 IT1 127

161 217 137 100 159 91

378 264 298 288 315 210 309 253

How Democrats

manner said^ Mr. ©OThwell^'ii Grantwhen he raised his cano and struck me. Then I stepped back, raised my crutch and struck him back.

The words I havo .stated above, fire the wily words ttf*t ri aM«l»ea 'to^Mr. Cornwell, either before, or after he struck me. John Paddock.

Terre Haute, Oct. 13, 1868.

The abovo. jitatepent of Mr. Padd is correct vriu^hv Inception of t^e pression which seems to have heen made upon his mind in regard to the cause of my language "Dry it up." When using these words I did not mean dry up hurrahing for Grant, but I did mean the throwing of etoaes,-fta I htd been inform! ed was oeing? dda&J from thii locality^ and when I passed over from the opposite side of the street to where I was informed stones came from, I repeated "Dry it up." I meant throwing of stones—not .Grant. About this time I observed a rain1* addressing me as I supposed in language not respectful.,.^1 did net hear .jyhat no.. said for there was considerable confusion and noise at the time. I struck with my cane. I did not recognize Mr. Paddock at tbetim? tfSfr'|W.I se|ftMtitBjfepe||oil was staSdipg uflOh.rut6fcJM Mf. dock did nothing, as I believe after hearing his statement, to warrant me in striking him.

J.'i

u"'

365 236 171 96 75 127 144 162 21,6 135 J.0Q 159 91 112 Ji' 93 75 127 163 216 136 104 159 91 a 362 238 172 96 75 127 161 214 136d0f 159 91 14*.*

.dO, 23V 172

'^51

Lotc

On Saturday, while the procession was passing up Main street and was crossing Third, some one or more persons standing near Dlvis'sdrtf!(f stdfe/cK§erecl for Grant, as, of course, any man, woman or child a clear right to do. B. H. Cornwell, of.,|he m^nhals of the day, an expostmaster ot I'erre^autb and ex-auditor of Vigo counly hearing the cheers for Grant, rode up and in a. very Ipud „y,oice and in 8 Inlst d^ted ^uiihe^ '(fecftrcd that no one should jburrah for Grant,-. ''It is our day," said he, "and if you don't 8to0 eiMF!wivnrci%att 7du near Cornell Itening on4 crutch'was John Paddock, well known in this county as a most exemplary young man, a quiet, gentlemanly man who always min^s his own business. He is know|, foojvas a on|-||gged so|dier^ bat icg giren his other leg for the cause of his country. This young man knew Cornwell and hearing him forbid the freedom of speech thought he would have a little pleasantry with him so, ookingmp iafco hi" fajeOtfi'd smiling, he Mid, in ''afe£ o&inary tone^t:hurrah for Grant, Mr. Cornwell." Upon this Corn*

straightened up in his saddle, braned his heavy jcane and struck John the one legged soldier, a sharp blow oft fa head ].• i,

Th'dse are thr facti, briefly and clearly stated by Mr. Paddock and other eyewitnesses.

Since the foregoing was in type, we hare received from. Mr. Gornwell, by the hands of a Republican neighbor, the folding note, with an urgent request for its publication. We give his statement, in connection Yrith.the above. having no desir^o liie 'bur1' coldtainii tof cSiise any possible injury to a citizen. His card is as follows

Editors Daily Express While acting as Deputy Marshal at the Democratic procession Saturday morning, near the orner of Main and Third streets, I was "formed that there were stones thrown the crowd opposite into tho procession. I passed over to where the orowd was congregated, in front of Davis' Drug Store, and remonstrated against any acts of Violence, being used by persons toward the Demooracy that day. About* this time I observed a young man in the crowd addressing me, as I supposed, in language. net respectful. Iq the moment of excite'mehtf believing I was Insulted, I struck with my cane. Persons standing in front made an opening. I discovered that I had struck a man who was a cripple. I immediately desisted, and hurried my horse away. Afterwards I I learned that the young gentleman that had assaulted was Mr. Paddock, a oueg geotipopan that., I respect very ighly. He has always* treated me kind_JT ia all relations I have had with him. regret the occasion very much—for certainly no man in the city of Terre Haute than I dotand would be less liable to commit such an lict of violence upon such a person.

cor

-Mo

B. H. Cornwell.

'SOil INDIANA NEWS 111

The dedication services of the new He^ brew Temple, Indianapolis, have been set for Fnday, October 30th. iTr

An exchange says there is not a single Methodist minister in Indiana who is a Democrat in politics.5 Neither is there a Presbyterian minister who is a Democrat.

On last Thursday night, about 11 o'clock, an Irishman named Helpin quar reled with a saloon keeper named Muench, at Jeffersonvill^, about an uapaid,wh!sky bill Helpin owed Muench. lA scuffle, ensued, and in it Helpin stabbed Menuch the abdomen with a knife, inflicting a th|t l&ftsfed. death in a ute?. Tbi murderer escaped, and' has not yet been arrested.

A Bloomington dxstatch of the 11th thus reports U»e second recent attempt to assaEBinate odge Hughes.

homeward last night with his son, after haTtipi#lpe %fpe|^t|f l**ge c#b%f in front of his office, and having been serenaded bytlf |an^»me\piM^to^who were lyi^4^«^4^h«t^un number of ?hots,^oria.^t|u^9ne perwn firiog at the same time, litis is the second deliberate atte^Htlaftk^Kfft «Hh!n^Xew

Bishop Qaintardf Episcopal Church, has intiKdiolftl" titual* ism in his diocam*»Tenne*ee. «irr

THE^BBAT "AYA1AKCHE"!

Nbi a StLCCtfuEiil Slide!

Great

NOT REALIZED!

ELAIB FILLS IIS APPOIRTXEST

A "iSgKi IC ®owmr!

Illinois Sends large Delegations!

Sullivan Does Nobly!

THE CEADLE INVADED!

Big Show of Infantry!

BVDDLBJD 3

iti

Soldiers

:W&!27in

A DiisfoOTAti# Marshal Charges on a Oue-Itegged Boy Blue! 17 «I*M

I was standing near the north crossing at corner of «T. &H. A.I)ftvis-BrruP/3tfc^^t ^cSlnes our duty to recerd what a watching the procession as it passed. I was standing immediately in front of the crowd, facing northwest, and Mr. Cornwell wes eg the qpposit? side streets near McKesn'S "Btftit. Some one standing back of ma and in front of Davis' Drug Store said, "Hurrah for Grant."

majority of oar citizens regard as one of tbo most shameful outrages ever perpetratedM this commanity or -elsewhere jnd we propose to give it to the public without extended comment, as the plain facts speak more forcibly than columns of denunciation ^could do.

ALL JDAYl

BIG DRUNK AT NIGHT I

The Democratic "avalanche' which struck this city, on Saturday, was an affair of very considerable dimensions, but was at the same time, an extremely meager return for the vast and unex* ampled outlay of time and money, the lavish expenditure of printer's ink, the entreaties, exhortations, commands and threats whfch had been brought into re quisition to bring out the masses and induce a simulation of enthusiasm for a national ticket which every Democrat in this section detests, a State ticket which, is far from popular here, and a Congressional nominee vrho was "utterly repudiated and denounced'' in^adrance^of^his nomination.

For several weeks past, as is well known, the Journal has teemed with agonized screeches for the faithful to be oh hand, and has fairly gushed with boasts of the more than immense things that would be seen, heard and done when that long promised "avalanche" should strike the startled gaze of the people of this city and rural districts adjacent.

At last the long-looked-for day arrived. Hie first rays of the sun that streamed down Main street fell upon mounted marshals and orderlies while the early morning a!r was vocsl with their boasts of what the day would bring forth. But "the day" didn't seem to be in a hurry about "bringing forth" anything, and it was past ten o'clock before there was much appearance of unusual commotion on the streets. Meantime a few—very few—banners were hung out and some slight efforts were made in the line of decorations.

The delegation from Elbridge, Illinois, filed over the bridge about 11 o'clock, and made the most imposing display of any outside delegation. They bore the mottoes: ''The Constitution as our Fathers Made it," "Equal Bights and Equal Taxation" and "General Amnesty For All Political Offenses." The last motto was exceedingly appropriate as we learn that some members of that delegation stand much in need of "amnesty" for bearing arms against the Government. Other places in Illinois furnished delegations and Old Sullivan sent its quota by rail.

The procession was formed with some delay and finally commenced to move. It prosented a fine appearance, much taste having been displayed in the getting up of several chariots for ths young ladies and children. Tho city contributed largely to this feature of the show. A cooper shop, a carpenter shop and a brickmaking establishment represented the mechanlo arts. A big negro ••bossed" the carpenters who seemed to relish that sort of thing highly. Tho proces« sion did not vary much from half the length of the Bopublican procession of the day before. Domocrat3 freely admitted that, as compared with the Republican proce3sion. it was a failure. It occupied just forty minutes in passing a given point, making no deduction for several halts and a number of yawning gaps.

At the corner of Main and Sixth streets, a careful count was made, with the following result

Men and boys on foot... 278 parsons. 12 large wagons ,360 122 s.tall wagons and buggies,. 732 .-" 5 wagons (Trades) 35 If-j" Horsemen with ladies...,.,.... 112 Horsemen without ladles 342

A count of the procession was also made at the entrance to ground, which included all wagons that accumulated at the gato while tho prosesaion was passing in. The result gave

|Men on foot

Another count was trade at the entrance to Early's Grove, the morl liberal we heard, giving 2,689 men, women and children.

A jast comparison of the crowds on the two days may be made when we give the actual number that passed over the bridge from the west. On Friday the So gar Creek delegation numbered 1,480 and the Fayette delegation 440, making a to* tal of 1,920 and other people who came

beforo dred pSrSons passed over tp attend the Bepublican meeting.1 On^axaMay only 470 men, women and-ohildrcMi passed.th^ bridge. Theae are figures that cannot be denied.

The crowd at the Grave was at no time daring the day juoro than half as large as was that at the Fair Ground on Frl day. This was freely admitted by Democrats who attended both meetings. There was bat one stand, which was quite sufE ciont. Tho show cf the "fat .woman,' "tall man," "rattlesnakes" and "Chinese Twins" attracted more attention than the speaking.

Mr. Blair arrived in time but was/ we regret to say, in bad trim for speaking. Not to put too fine a point on it, Blair was "lightnot as drunk as a violinist's canine female, but very much under tbo influence of his cups. He required steadying to keep him in a perpendicular whii$ he got on the stand and until he had his bands on tho railing or board iu front of him. His speech was his IudiunapoliB speech with slight variations. He was guilty of telling a very silly falsehood in denying hisGilman's Cooper Shop speech of 1860 He said' he did not say he •'would rather sleep with a nigger than with a Democrat.'' We can prove to Mr. Blair by the oatlis of many Democrat that he did say just that. Dues he want the proof?

J. C. Allen fallowed It'air. His was the old, old story of

,!tax':

and ''nigger

At night the torchlight procession, which was to astonish the natives, came off. The Journal of Saturday morning issued this mandate:

Every Democrat, old and young, should be found in the torchlight picceseioa tunight. Mark those mho offer ordinary exeuses!

We intend to gi vo tba Dem'ichioy credit for every man, woman and child that walked, rode or staggered along tho streets in that column. We have fifteen different counts and they vary from 1.398 to 1,505. Take the latter figures, which are extravagantly large, and include hundreds of children, and this boasted, "tremendous show'' was not S-J largo by fully five hundred as was the demonstration mado by tho Republicans of this county alone, on the night of Seatembor 12th.— Democrats who counted that, admitted that there wera over seventeen hundred men with torches, exclusive of hoys, and men whose torches were extinguished, Tho Democracy understand all the little arts required to piece out a small pattern and they did their bast in tha way of deploying fheir men, boys and children. It required a retentive memory to count them, so long a time would elapse after one file had passed before another would come along. The column occupied 22$ minutes passing the corner .of Seventh and Main streets, 22 minutes passing, the corner or Sixth and Main an 23 ihinutes passing this office including tho time wasted in complimenting the Express.

There were but comparatively fow in the procession who are resident? of this county, and but little more than half of the entire number aro .membeffi of any voting population.

J. C. Allen, Col. Mullen and William Mack spoke to a considerable crowd at the Court House after *he procession.

The most notable feature of the day's display was drunkenss. Fighting was continually going on, though no serious riot occurred. Even while Blair was speaking he had to stop several times for rows to be quelled among his own party friends. Cheers for Jeff Davis, John Morgan, Dan Voorhees, and other Derfiocfatic leaders, were mingled with horrid oaths, and the most beastly obscenity which the presence of ladies bad no tendency to check. A email boy was knocked down with a brick bat, thrown by a man in tho procession, because the boy cheered for Grant. ITo man who has any regard for "jiublic decency desires to see another such day in this city. It disgusted all who\re capable of appreciating the ordinary propriaties of life,

As a politica4 demonstration, it was far from successful. Heavy drafts... on the cradle and on the feminine portion of the community, with importations frdm remote regions, failed to sweli the crowd to anything like tho expected magnitude.— Public sentiment in the city, wns^xpressed by the darkness which pervaded Main street, and oth9r streets on th»i liao of march. iFew bouses showed anything more than the ordinary ligb's, and in many cases entire darknessT?revai!etir

The

f""

___

Total....... ,....,.,....1859 persons. The Journal will doubtless give a highly imaginary and figurative report, but our figures are absolutely correct- We have no space to note all the mottoes and devices but will mention ore which appeared upon a vehicle and read thus i-Mourning for our fallen braves." Not far from where this carriage stood, a fel. low was heard lustily shouting for John Morgan. Query Were the fallen braves John Morgan's men who didn't return from the great raid of that Democratic hero

otyrovoked attack

We want

194

|Boys on foot..., 87 Horsemen and ladies 426 Wagons 214

At the time the procession commenced filing in there was not a single wagon on the ground, while at the Bepublican demonstration on Fnday hundreds of wagons jwere on the ground before the procession arrived.

made on

John Paddock, a one-legged soldier, last Saturday, cieated an intense excitement in town throughout Saturday afternoon and evening and yesterday nu rning.— There Wk3 imminent danger'of serioUb trouble, which danger

breach of order in our hith

erto peaceful city, in connection with the approaching election, aad exhort our po' litical friends to abstain from all arid every act leading thereto. Similar con duct on the part of the Democracy wti prevent collision.

EoMCBaof three or four murders, committed Saturday, during the day ard night, were current on the streets yesterday and the day previous, but wo failed to run one of them. down.

Daniel Distz, the man who

tAMiacat*«*4^u

The reports of the International Jury of the Universal Exhibition (says the Jjjpdon Economists Paris correspondent) pfore just been published in thirteen volumes, under, the direction ofM. Miohe Chevalier^ 4n4*t»y-are'plaeadEldd lnjfilii introduction from his masterly pen. In this essay he notices the great success of the Exhibition, and sees therein the most striking manifestation of the tendency of nations to draw closer to each other that has yet been witnessed. He speaks of production, wealth, capital, etc., in so far as they are connected wfth his subject and showB how production, supported by capital and aided by knowledge and liberty, has succeeded in obtaining cheapness. He describes at considerable length the improvements made in industry, as regards the employment of iron, coal, oottoc, woo], silk, and other things. He eaks also of machines and the results "J fcav#bftigltf ak&uif qf the nM motive pwai eleodw machines, and so on. He treats of agriculture, particularly as it is in France Ha dilates long and learnedly on what concerns production—liberty of labor, liberty of trade, education, capital and wealth and ho exposus and combats tho false notions that have been, and still are, entertained respecting these two latter. Next, he deals with what he calls the "auxiliaries of the economic progress of society"—railways and steam navigation, banks of issue and division ot labor. Iu treating of tonka he pleads, unco more a&ainst -moiibpolizfo^ tho issue of votes, and in discussing the division of work. He, among other things, shows that certain countries would do well to confine themselves almost exclusively to thu production of raw materials. He also examines the two movements which are now witnessed—one for the division of industri^ fu«ong natto|is the other (oarttfce* concentration o£ a.great jmmbar of uuUiatriea in each nation.^ The .'juQCjttdlng part of the work is deVkted to an inntion of the effects which political and social amelioration have had on industry, and of tboEe others may be expected to produce. Co-operative societies of France, the people's banks of Germany, and tba trades unions of England bemg iu theS»|i|i(^i pf the working classes o| the this! countries, powerful instruments for piouioting their wel-fare, are specially noticed. Lastly, the author treats of the dependence of nations on each other, and on what has been done and what re» mains t9 be done for bringing them to co-operate as fully as possible in the satisfaction of common wants. In what* is to be accomplished are indicated the pro* motion cf emigration, the establishment of now lines of communiaation by water and land, the extension of telegraphs, the uniformity of weights, measures ana\ moneys. Iu this latter^cat3gory, tho import^t^0r^pr|ungfi|e iug of the Cfiiheso is pointed 'Out. To the last division of tho introduction are added some eloquent observations on the necessity of maintaining peace among European nations, and on tho disquietude which the great military preparations thatof lato years havo been made have occasiotofed* It will be slin," 'from thii

briefs and Jin perfect recapitulation here, givdh'i %h*l»M. Mfchel OheVallw^ Is^ sm-'' gularly modept in. bringing. «it new treatrk^?in' the form of aAibtrodutflron td reports on an international sbpyr. Ityjs,fn truth, an elaborate disquisition on the past and present state and future prospects of industry, and on all the questions of importance arising or connected therewith. It is at once practical, scientific aad philosophical, and, like all Chevaliers writings, i^ gf ^brijniaa! literary stylo.

Tli9.bigfc^»t mineinj tfo world ..le'ar sil-5 ver tntae,- and4Is that of Potosi,

?iti

-the*

Andes of Peru. It is situated 11,375, feet above thn surface of the ocean. The deep* est mine is the o-called new Selzwerk in Westphalia, and is 2,050 feet below the surface ot the ocean. —a—^————ateat ait*.

The Boilers In the Novelty and-CHam-pfon Clothes Wringers can be separated at both ends.

Buy no others.

Si®

SS|8§li w4t-d4tS

Native Wines.—Some timorsince we stopped'at|PuMic,' afc'd fvfferl! realty prised to see the old Store house therd air filled with wine on storage.

The amount of Mr. Speer's stock of Port Grtipe Wine on hand is almost fabulous. Four storehouses are well filled, and tiers upon tiers of casks up and down statrs, and in some cases huge vats, occuevery available spot, leaving only lit-aliey-ways through which to walk. It is an illimitless quantity of wine. None is eoldLuntil it has acquired,the age offour yoM#&ife-tills are of the first, second, third and fourth years' vintage Our druggists have some of the oldest of above wine direct from Mr Sneer.—Patersonian. dwlt

N SMarbiage Licenses wero issued by the, ObUnty 01Jrk, itSti week, to"~tB6 fallowing parties: Andrew M. Reynolds" and Sarah B. Didlott. W. Robinson and Eliza J. Goodman, (fames JdcOarthy and Mary O'Lean

No Clothes Wringor can do bO work evoolj^fcd faiilyr wiih^ono $nd of tbe Kpllerl pinnicr together. The NoVelt^ aod Champion Wringers havo not this objection. Examine before you buy.

ftit"

wsb

T—.

merua-ed by

the insane conduct of hundreds of drunken creatures who ran through the streets screeching for '"Blah" and "Vuwrie" and yelling In the face of every citizen, of either sex, whom th#y happened to meet. Mr. Paddock earnestly appealed to his Iricuds not to create any disturbance of the poace oh his account. He acted very manly and tho Sheriff and Mayor and other assistants used their ut most exertions and by dir.t of great effort on their part, as Weil as that- of many others, a serious outbreak was prevented, for which all good citizens aro thankful

1 1

The-., Kovclty' Clothes "Wringer

cog-wfiej^lS on

only

rftft

mains only until the l?th inst

sab

boTh

end# of the Boilers,

which gives it great strength and durability, besides obviating the necessity of pinning down one.end of the upper Rol» ler to keep the cog-wheels- in gear, which must be done where C0MM0H cog-wheels are used

wife's throat at Harmonyt was tried last week in the Clay Cireui Court, for an attempt to murder, ^nd sentenced to twelve years imprisonment inth^Peni tentlary.

Dr.'Sttkfst, the Lung Doetor fcnT Physician for chronic diseases arrived^in the city last evening, and miy, be

oke

end. w4t-d4tS

Lace HAXDEEBCiUrrs nnd Collars, at B. Weiz's. ...

Go and see tbo novelties in Fancy Jewelry at B. Weisz's Skirt Factory. I dwtf

ITo Clothes Wringer can be durable with tne double frici$n of 6ogs at both ends, t7hich can play out of gear and not touch together when most needed-, The

BUi»Tvr8SAi«"

has not these fatal olyec

'tsens, and is

warranted dxtbabuC.

.. ri'* w(

b^ingSkiit^il^051^8-W

o7fl^h bifvb'tbem repaiwdIf I 1 DR T^RMISTKAD'SJ COMPOB1ID XiiVSR PILLS, act withjgreat certainty oni.lfcp Iaver, hut do not gripe oi di||jcesl the a-nJ are p^rftfctly safe because' the^^nW wntain

fomcV ts^f.«.-

protend,thf co^ /fjc|

mnst fide and wither." The flrst inMad upon bar pfenonal diiinau 'Is 'stotti denoted by' Uwhairv^ta& in eijv* rJUk «iV

prematurely.- l^t ali wonld pt* serve their natu^l capillaty adornments make haste tb apply that never-failing potency, "Barfett'S Vegetable Hair Bes* torer.OtmteM -t dwlw.

the whole histoijfqf ttMfekBo r*nody «o imiTorHkl^r.

Byiwv*sssnse dionU it isa nerir-fiBliog partitar of tha blood-* alwajt if into bsaltby actios ud it rom»raa or obviatss all deraafemeats which ar* the flift origin of dltan in the phTdoal wyttmm. Thus, itiiaflrfli^rirrfiabh) m^lfciae than a^jr e«er. Ibo* kfltam it vurni

Those who h*T«aot, knoW it wndtMt frieads and neigtibpn aad what it does once it will doagftin, for it, il ,ad?^ted to alt ages aad conditions, in aU,cii)naM«. It is a constant safigtiard against dieeaee, and a perfect regulator Of tho digeitito or^iuu. Sold by all drnfigttta and to re

SP£CIAL NOTICES.

Tlie Condition of Tboassnd*Wo ap no r»fr'ah'ng »Ie«p: no cheerful ,pj?etlu no r»ir"aa'ng »)«*P thosgtita nodiipc^ion tolavmr incitna«hjn for tociety no in*«ff d«e re

Ito, even and yet no «p«£iflc a!lm nt fehftfa be claued as a pot tire dlcexte. Thoasaods, tent ofthocaands, are in hii condition—the martjr»of dlsihilitire to whicti pathology «asigns no technic*! name

W at is the aditetat of' th«fr 9 Roafett, cental and bodily Toapoa ot Tax ErostACn aod co sequent upon that, languor of the circulation, ^eafcnets of tbe ocrres, and a cloud -d bt'aln,what d^ee.ca&mon sense aatqapt a remedy for tlis deficiency in vital power Clearly, a ax* vrrAuxxro ssstccrr—something that will stimulate, tone and mttain the broken-do^h energies of nature. HOSrKTTEB'8 STOMACH BlTMIfr mfOt the'case itkktl?:' In this tfensficfsiit'"

Impure Blood Makes Slek. The bowels may be costive, or soma organ does ita work weakly. Brem cause%like these gatca

may be to chilled that their fetid exhalations are thrown back upon the blood. Here is oansa for pains, fevers, inflammations. In these catea Brandreth's Fills are worth more than gold. Five or six enre at once. Bamember they enre by at once removing from the body those matters which tho lood and make ns sick. These cele-

med-"

^•wlTR'p' airsf

Why is tbe.TJsriVEBaAL Wrisqkb tbe

at the Terre Haute aoos^: |. His best Because it has Howell's Improved ful treatment when- hsre~fe f«w viostiarsince has induced another visit. lie re-

Double Gear, and the

patekt stop,

which

tfijt|rp|y

afpafa^

ting.—(See advertisement.) w4t-d4tfj.

Pilla si|nld t*$|PI^oni^^!!£ See B. Bbajtbusth in white letters on the Government stvmp.

Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York. 8old by all Druggists. lidwlm "A Standard Remedy." Buch an article is "Dr. Tobias1 Venetian Lini-

SffitWWW' a single instance. Svery drop of this valuable compound it mixed by Dr. Tobias himself, therefofe, it can always be relied upon. It is warranted superior to any other, for the cure of Chronic Bh*umatism, Toothache, Headache, ore Throat, Vomiting, Frosted Feet, jaumpf1. OrMp,.BuMJ. cuts, S& Sickhta* losect StlnA Srpaini, Choiera, Colic, Spasms, Dysentery, Bruises, Colds, Coughs, Old Sores, Swellings, Bains in the Limbs, jBack and Chest. There is no medicine in tbe

World" that Hands more on iis own merits than the "Venetian Li' iment." Thousand* of

*estfoiaS& raeviaftf Elf ffltf aB$IS«p)* Tofratj Vtnetlon IdoitttenS,1 his tniQc^ Jeteral uoprlucipled persont to connt'trf it this "Valuable Bemedy purchasers onnot be '00 caref 1 to iesth't''Dr. Tobias* Venetia» Liniment" 1* ttamntd on the glass,

4one

biXl

A2URENE con cfijii bated inbigo Forth* Ox*U» AcU.—SM

Oktabfi OtfitflesM.

Pateflf Pocket Pincushon or Emwy Big uanmrrcmin.

lor Sale by ail respectable Oncers sndSraaUta.

To?7c

are combined all the ingredients necessary to change the condition of the system, and bring the dormant organs into healtbfal action. In the fall cf the year, when the night-dews are chill and heavy, and the morning fogs are charged with miasma, the body, debilitated by the heats of eummmer, ii peculiarly soeceptible to unwholesome influesc.es. At this season, .of all others, therefore, Intfgoration it required, both -at a safe-guard against fever and afeue and other marioa» disorders, and ae a preparation for the arcbiag cold of winter. Dyspepsia, bilious mplafeltt^tiervo-ut QArder aad djaetresftnff affections of the bowels, are always more or less prevalent in October and November, and tha surest and safest means of averting them is a course of tbis purest, mildest and most efficacious of aU tonlcs and alteratiyes. dvlw

CHRISTADOEO'S HA1B DYE Isa ftopie etthe mi«t« *1 Ie in demand whenever personal blemishes are considered of sufficient consequence to be removed. ITS IfiFPECTis PERFECT

IIS Action Instantaneous, ttiristadoro's Hair Preservative. AND BjE^JriEIEBJa afcPppai^ttpfu of equalrll a'ndTcpnw. Its efTecnigotttBoiiair it «ectrical. It fastens every lootsnlng fibre, replaces harshnees wit^sSfeiness andfleiibiUty.*nri*bnV^ ness with loxima'nce, dullness with gWs. *Tts use will inclino the straightest- hai* to cnrl, and prevent the driest from turning Bra7*i 2?^® vorito at evtfy 6at«wl)ire tibaiflliilifli Mpaiid as a means of keeping ^ahair.free from scarf or dendrufl, and the. scalp from exfoliations, is per^ctly invaluable.

np yellow paper,

and signed *S. TI. Tcbi s." All others are dangeront counterfeits and al hough they may resemble the "Venetian Liniment" in color and smell, "beware of th^ni'f

5JO»

8old by Druggist" nd

w4t*d4t$

*,"%

SPEElt'S STANDARD' WINE BITTERS iu highly racummended by physi cians for Dyspepticst on- apooant of its tonic properties, .its puri^ juid its deli cious flavor. augl5-dw3m,

8'ore-^esp«rs

guidr

thmcgl»

out the United -iates. York. 4i»tm

TO JS^AIAIIE.

loeng Hen's 60lde to Happy Marriage at Cktajigai t«.iclt The Krakane view# of bene*r. lent Physicians, on tat Errors and Abu e* ltuident to You and Early MaBh%3^»ant !a f«.a1e letter ivflopes, free of charge. Ad '-r«s How ABD ASSOCIATION, Bex P., Fhil»M$h a, F». s»p?4 «3-

!^BB

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

200.000

GRAST

300.000

QBAHT CiaiB, flue flsvr, worth 925 per 1,0^0, to De sold at Sip per^l.0 0, order taitatrodncf them

COXJAX

baii^es, aiedal*, and rins mutt bed-.Bed out at half the cost to manuficturo. Every olabitrtha oonntry should get them ac one-. 000 gilt berder Grant Badg- sS3 ^asj-ar*

("r-

,i ottHiffii'yi"1 0fax Uadgos. 512 1,600'most btautiful GJub Badges tn the market, "Grant and Colfax,"$30. Any »mart agent can make from 515 to $35 per day. We send a present

BIOHABDS A MAKKT, 65.Murray St., Box3,131,

Phalon's Papl|Ian JLotlon liniM lilt Ihr Bnratil^lBg ibslSEIS aad COMPIBIIOX

BM^lU^graAS, rut For LADIES in the NUB8EBY Ills lnvalaable.

For 6IXTLRME7rafUPS!rt^"«»^ "PHAPLMf LOTIO!*" Is tte only wlla^ edy for Diseases aad Mtabktu of the SKIN, a

not (feel

PrtrefM cSls^r Cake"

"PIOE DE MAY®," "FlOB DK *ATO."

A KEW PKHrCMI FOB MB aOhKmniir.

MOrW*wwm

to IBS

JDTOVa AID BIUIIA1 whoa* auJBbrlaC* tew m*i«» remit asd wkoaa

twf) Or do** tuekacoia Orb aMdlBcat at tb« bottois alter ft ta* atooa

awhil^ Payxhwsyaaaf sj»ort hi—rt lag or dNpafai*? An irarMwali oonstipated? Do •oa bateq«na of asinttnc, or mlwsf Mart to the head I lavoyt WsMory tmpalrad Is your mlndooastaatlV a«s&bg opon nilt n^fect) So yea Met A»U, ttryi o*

U' ui. b» fi«m badly cur/-d diieitM, «u tt». ff ct 5t •elf bo- atd aseee •«, hate tetos^fct *bout that

U- .b.1 Ua-T»tat.f*el»-® »0 "hucl. a* to ,n«wn»alu'r*

'Ai ir

nsmt,

ties.? Is tbe ia«r» or your eye fcrtl-" nititf n» bloom OS ypor Ae«k f^s you Mitel yonmolf to todaty as wstf

niritv 1febloomos yoar«fteak a» W|M»

oh ancboly so, do ooTlay toy«mr l'vy or (Mspepaia. Have you reetlesa nights? Your back yoor kaeai »ea* awl bare tittle appe- g| tfU, and yon or liver itaDlaint! how, reader, »eU-abu»e, vanarial U*eaM* badly aarod, and sexual exteeeee, are all capable of protficing a weakness of tho cener»Uve or«arj ,te oreaas of geeeraUon, when in perfect health, St* themiut. Did yon over think that those tftid defiant, energetc, peraevering, saccessfn! b^sitew are »l»-y* vmMy argat tare io perfect lteal.h? on never hear »«ch men cotuplafn bein- m. lancholy, of aerv"ttin. ..of patptatkm the heart ibeyara caanol «tic6r«d to boom tad diac-nrt^d th awuyspuUto'.adpieawnit'n oomp.ayof laus*, aodl' uk ot nd tbem right in the fact— ,,na ot yoo duw-c -4t iqoK* or any otber niaani) t»u t" m. I do not uea tboee wbo keep -h4 r. *»a by rnnniun to eacaas theee iCit lot 0..I3 miu tarlr coustitutions, tmt also 6oti» fiey hu tn» »witb.or for.

'srJ c'h' ditaat

S6(y, lui acy, partly is, sp .1 atactics, eoirMs, 4,u .iia.-e eT ry iber furm oldia- a»e wMchbu.ani is h*ir .o. a the reat caure of the -leeo««ely IV suspected. *ud b»Ve dottor•4jl oral but the rght

v.e

.«os til gant I*qu re tha asanfa UEliHB 'I ruu0 XihAOT

retit.

tC'.iitj Is "~~~r (or diseases of the aad Kidneys, Otav-1, root*, ig»nu #e-k B»..e Oomblalata.

Ltral I e. iluj, and all dUeasee of tbe Lrljary 0 .caa*. mwttssr esietitig in Mal« or ieuiala, from wtwev 1 catue orlgtC»ttng, aad no matter of #. ow long ttandiar" .,

If iiotrthitweat 1.1 tb ain ii to. Consumption i-.. or It sanity may entu. Oar fl »a aad bl oa are suunorfed trvm the-e «ou cas, »ad the haaltfe and iiapplness, an that P. stedty, depauds apots urt mpt ute of a rtrtai'le rame-jy. be mbol it's Ez r»c' Buch a, ward 01 18 jtart, epare-i by H. T. HKIiMBOW), O ugg «t, 694 Sew Xor.k, and V4 South I0tn«tt., Pi i^delphlt, "4 bottles for 18,60, l!!ver« 1 to auy aaurose. 8c»a by all Dtuggesis «v»rywh«a. -pi u. •ar None are atscipa nnltJidoaaup laatsaii* engraved wrtpper, wiOLlac-jto la of «ay Chan#cal Warehouse, ru»d slgoti ... a?4ieoi-weow2ar. 9 H. t. HBLMBOLD. »t-

lAdie* Take Particular sottce.

MS F1IAL8 PiLlA-w-ABKiuiTCD mBHSrcir/.

THKSKafterwards

PILI.8, to oelebrated many yean a?» in Foris, for the relief of female Irragalartte#, and so notorious tor their ortolail eapioyoo&t in the practtc© cf abortion, ®r« now offered far sale for tlie flwt time la Anwrlcs.

They

have been kept in comparative obscurity, from the fact that tbe originator Dr. VelDeaa, is

traction#, they aeem to be truiy omntpotentr bor«tingwn.the flood j^t»from wb«t6?®rcfiiie may have stopped them but they ate .oflttetl to the pnbllooniy for legitimate nse. and all agents -. are forbiddou to sell them when it ts understood that the objoct to unlawful.

Caution.—M.»rried Iiadiet should never take them when there Is any reason to belt«vett«a-~ selvea pttgnant, for they will be sure to produce a

Oaaaral Aaant for United

States and Oanadaa, at Albany, IT. V. Sold by aUDrnggiatt,

r'V 18^'-

Dressers. Maaa factfiry No. MaidejL Lane.— Principal Depot N# ll^t*iWise.^ M4dwlm

dJtw till Jan 1,18».

a S A N me a Pa Hfrcm if Da. C!qirit. The "Medical rimes" says of this work: "This valuable treatise on thecauso and cura of prematura deoli«A, shows how healta is impaired through secret ibuaes of youth and mtnhoed, and how easily regained. It gives a clear synopsis of the Impedimeats to marriage, tha cause and offsets of aarvouc debility, and the remedies thorefor." A jocket edlt^»n of the above will ba forwarded on •ecejpt of six ti^^ps, by addressing Doctor Cpitis, No. 68 Korth Charles Street, Battimore,

Jftlyl3dly l%-'C

IHB |ii

NATIOMETRTFST CO. or

ide

am orirgw

Ho. 335 BBOADWiT,

Capital, ONE M1LII0N D0LLAB8. OHABTSBED TUl fiTAXa.jj r^ikma Maaoati. Prca't. Jab. ^laa^rtiiiyflso y.

Beceivon Deposits and allowp IOUB C|TNI INTEREST oa all Daily Balancer, tibjeet to 'Check at Sight SPIOIAt. DEPOSITS for bl* Months, or nrjre,-may b't made at five psr cant. Thb Capital of OSB SULI.WH DOfcLABfi U»idtd nino'ig ovar 600 Bhiiroholdtra, ccmprUiac many E«^tlwn of large wtalth an a flaancial expariwee, who are also personally Ijafifo.t" dapotior* for, obligations of the Ooa-p-»H tu^ double the amount of thoir capital st ci. At the NATIONAL TftUST CO. recettee deposinla •»r r«or sn«a 1 amounts, an1 permits tiem ba rawn ai iole or in part bjf OHS "K AT iliaiT aad VmHOCT tiOCICE, •ll.wiog ititarwtsttttl win •utt'iws p*""1 't'tf"g6 'ut ccn.Jfr can k- vaceiu "'t t::ls Iostttuiion ^il'hspecl ad»iut«ctH of s-curttr, co-vcrileoce |'ht profit i',,,/

ITCH'S I'PCH I I'PCHt- t. 0K».TUH h- •$ORAcW)H iSOKAjfUHr ttr tro-m ".0 ifi tro.irs. yiieatOB's «in:mfni eur?s The Itch,

Olntiacni curie Salt BSouiit r-

^hcaioii'» 'iinlramt Wirir- tetter. «ar»K»a!» Otntmear enr«e Baree^ Itrb,-* vtreat'W'V'•Jntmeat -or#s «M tores. -Sn-atoo'* oinrmeat curee Kvery- Kind

OF KVK1 UimOH HKE

MAttlC.

Price, 80 caafe box: by aatl. «0 ccalt. Aff- Si. em

Catarrh can bo Cured!

ii SAUACHE—At diiCQ relieved. ?.{ GOLDS IN CHE HEAD—Van^nlthed, *, DEAJTSES8—Overcame. ..

WEAK 1CYCS— Made 8trong. A6THSI i—Quickly cured. V* All or the above complaints ccmmsn to sulsring humanity, oaB be cared by the ota of tbsa'all taown remedy

BAEBEB'B OEBSAS BIVFr. It never fails to curs, It quick iu Its op«rati«a and being put up in neat metal to boxet, it navtr lows Its virtue. Hundreds of tsatlmo&lale eould beshown to prove iis goodneta, but it ia needloes, for once being used It rapidly wine its way Into favor. Freale by all Druggists. Price, 35 cents, or send 60 cents to O. P. Seymour A Co., Boston, nd receive a %ox by return mail.

I A O

febMdly Agent for tbe q»rw»" »nug:

W O N E

How athar s»x may instantly gala tha uaiyInk- lota of any perton they chooae. Tbe sia|tN married, the -manit4 happv, aod WISE IN TI11B. Simple, harmless and rare. Aiao Journal or Lo*e, !*eet«t of Success, Hew to Oat Bi6b, eto. All maUed for 20 cents. 1-^)06 Mid. Address BIKYO A (JO., aalS-wSm 78 Nassau st.. Haw YorkSPECIAL ATTEJSTIOJT

SOMETHING IfKW

the Great Oae Dell***

.#1

W^BKS POTtMTlKrTltrWisJUngton f|

rt«t. Boston. in. Tor *ale by all Prnaallte. ,5 Bfjston. *«pt. t8. I8»t7-3t» wdwly

Slit1'

of,®*3J

Qocds, Carpeting. Fnrniiu-e» Silrer-plataa Ware, Ac. Greateet Induoeraouts yet olforM. Sntlrelyn method. Ho oaaaaa for VoOom or Checks. Don't fitU

circular and one check. VfXJKKS. *®A St CO., 19t3t 140 Court StreH^Beatof, Mea

A0EKT3 IgUftgP/ "T

ffltRAT ONu 'selMR gUA! oa eff^ H- A. OSBRISH ft CO. 87 corahlll aad 79 court 8s., lostes, ***.

Band for CUcalara, aad yon will an ducements Agents.

oar ta-

batter than any.

jot eltes* ssal®"W®®i