Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1869 — Page 2

WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday Moraing, Aagnst 4»I889.

Wi WAHT the colored people of tb« city and vicinity, large proportion of whom are honest, intelligent, industrious and well-to-do cltizeni, to read this from the Cincinnati Enquirer, one of the moat prominent of the Democratic organs: "It it high time that the Federal Capital should be removed "d the name (of iti present location changed. The llugtrious name of "WABHINOTON WM ptaemed by applying it to a negro village and the aeat of government of the «enablic should he a place where citizens —5«Wing public employment* can educate their son» and daughters 'without hri^g" ine them into immediate contact with ttte odorous and unclean oflipring of the

Ethiopian lazzaroni who swarm unaer the shadow of the present capital. We put this, and similar utterances,|on record, because it will not be many months -I before Democratic orators and organs will be swearing that they have always been the best friends of the colored race, and that no consistent "colored citizen'' can vote against Democratic candidates without exhibiting base ingratitude for countless favors. Indeed, there is little doubt that, in the next Congressional canvass, the Democratic candidate will improve upon the late plan of Mr. VOOR-

BEES, and—if a colored man can be found

e"„who

is mean enough to sell himself for auch a purpose~—will add a black voter to the menagerie tbat perambulated the Dig .trict last Fall. Besides the staff officers of tbe mythical W- B. in B., the maim ed soldier, the portable whisky shop.and ,"traveling gambling saloon, we shall then '".seethe illustrious candidate standing on the platform with "colored man and brother" nnd proving, by a nice little col oquy—rehearsod In private till both ac tors are up in their parts—that "the best, '.''jtd in fact the only real friends of the colored poople, are and have always been *Cthe great Democratic party." Then *'5these "odorous and unclean offspring of

fc!"the

Ethiopian lazzaroni" will be "my '. brave and patriotic colored fellow-citi *%ens then the word "nigger," will have become obsolete then the Tall Syca more, or hia successor in the Democratic "candidacy, instead of sneeringly demand ing proof "that one of this inferior race ever carved a statue or wfote a poem will intersperse his speeches with recitations from the works of colored poets and will order statuary for his parlor from the studios of colored artists. Then will

Democratic leaders cringe and fawn "whine and beg for the votes of the men whom they have reviled and hated for lot these many years. Then, in all probability, they will take their Bible oaths

THAT FBAKK BLAIR said a wise and pru dent thing indeed, showed the instincts of a true gentleman, when he said, in his Oilman's cooper shop speech, tbat he would rather 'sleep with a nigger than "Democrat.'" But they will humiliate themselves in vain they wiM distend their bowels'with dirt to no purpose their fawning sycophancy will not pay,

By their intensified brutality towards the "entire colored race they have planted in

Jthe

breasts of all true men of that race 'the seeds of eteral hatred. Possibly one may be found so lost to decency as to let 'himself tor the proposed Congressional *menagerie trip, but oven he will cheat the Democracy out of his vote when election day comes.

HKRE is a specimen of the mild and gentle terms employed by Democratic spapers in speaking of the means adopted by the Government to raise money for the payment of the National Debt. We quote from the Journal of yesterday which .refers to the system of stamp duties thus "It is a swindle and a most damnable, infernal outrage, and ought not to be snb mitted to for a single day."

The Democratic rebellion and Demo cratic opposition to reconstruction have saddled upon the people of this county an immense public debt. To pay the in terost thereon and td gradually remove the principal, a vast amount of money must be raised. It is possible that some meanB might be devised that would bear le3S heavily upon the business interests of the country, that would bo more in con sbnance with tbe habits of the poople than the system of stamp duties. But the insurrection, or revolution, which the Journal advises, is not the true remedy for this nor for any other grievance which any portion of tho poople may be suffer ing.

When an editor permits himself speak of any regularly enacted law of the land as "a most damnable, infernal outrage that ought not to be submitted too for a single day," he means, if there is any meaning in his words, that forcible resistance should be resorted to. He counsels revolution, blocd-shed, destruC' tion of business, and all tho host of horrors that follow in the train of war.

Revolution is the only means that can change established laws and customs a single day." The Journal advisee the business community to adopt that course^ and not to submit "for a single day," to "the most damnable, infernal outrage" using stamps on articles of commerce. We regret to observe so belligerent tote, so sanguinary an attitude, on the part of our usually pacific neighbor, in one issue it speaks of using "gunpowdet-' agaiest a peaceable denomination of Christiana and, in the next, ahrieks for a revolt against the "most damnable and infernal outrage" perpetrated by the lawfully chosen representatives of tho people. What may wo look for next We hope Collector MAOILL will select a strong position and forthwith fort:fy.

TKfc Hew York Tribune advises us that Western Massachusetts is to haveaOrand Muetoftl Jubilee on the 8th of September naxt^nbt colossean, but a common sensible^affair, with a chorus of three huor dred, and other arrangements in propor. tion. This is prudent. A reproduction of the Boston enormity might set all tbe hills of those pleasant but hilly regions to skipping and hopping, and thus produce results which would be the despair of the geologist of the future. The Springfield Jubilee seems to be in good hands it will be held at a good time for tourists and will attract thousand' who lovo art and natere equally.

tbe' iingli

AN IBKEPRI86IBLIT APFETITI lor per- State Items.

an almost infinite variety of means of gratification. One of these means is to write puffa,,or complimentary notices, of oae's a§lf, ijgd ijicure thajfr publi&tigR in n|jjnpaper|a8 ediprial m^tlr. jftn a l^nstance Tn dfrrot violation ox our own notions of good taste and propriety, but because a peculiar combination of circumstances induced the belief tbat we might thereby advance the interests of a beneficent public enterprize, we permitted our columns to be thus used. The event did not justify our hopes. Tbe en-

rany

THE Secretary of the Treasury is now rendering the public good service in ridding it. of the ragged and dirty cor rency in use, and substituting fnr it clean and bran new issue. It.is, also, matter of special congratulation -thai in the now notes we get rid of some faces which perpetually obtruded themselves upon us, and which ought nevfer to have been placed Ufon the currency of*the Nation. oft *W thinks the

THE New York Timet French Emperor might have hint, and taken the trouble to reply to the suggestion made to him by President GRANT in tho interchange of congratulatory messages by the French cable.— GRANT expressed a hope tbat the liberal policy of our Government in permitting the cable to land on our shores would be reciprocated by France—that is to say, GRANT hoped that an American cable would he allowed to land in France as freely as the French cable had beefa -al lowed to land here. NAPOLEON must have understood this hint, and he ought to have seen the propriety of sending prompt and liberal reply. But why was no reply sent by the Emperor?

THE New York Sun is of opinion that the defeat of the House of Lords on the Irish Church bill does not by any means portend a speedy abolishment of the aristocracy and royal family in Great Britain. On the contrary, the Sun declares, the flunkeyism of the English people toward their natural superiors shows no signs of diminution, and men lions, in support of this opinion, a scene that occurred when the Prince of Wales, lately laid the corner-stone of an Orphan House in Herefordshire. There was a grand lunch after the ceremony, and the instant the guests rose the ladies looking on made a rush at the Princes' plate. The purveyor, who perhaps thought'his spoons were in danger, interfered but it turned out tbat the ladies wanted the cherry-stones the Prince had left from his dessert. They were actually distributed one by one as relics, and one young.lady, when the stones were all gone, begged and prayed for the crumbs the royal fingers had touched. Again, a week or two ago, the Princess of Teck had to be protected in the Botanical Gardens by a cordon ef police, the ladies rushed after her in such mobs, according to one account, making little clutches at her dress. These incidents show that the great English heart still clings to its idols, afid is far from being ready to surrender them.

WITH a full. appreciation of the importance of torpedoes,In future warlike operations, the Navy Department is about organizing a torpedo corps, to be com' posed of naval officers, under tbe direc tion of tbe Bureau of Ordnance. Stations will be established at Philadelphia, Ports mouth, N. H., Boston," Brooklyn, Norfolk, Pensacola and Mare Island. After beiDgnroperly instructed in the construc tion aSd use of torpedoes, the officers of the new corps will carefully examine all our principal harbors, inlets and navigable channels, with a view:of rendering them impassable to the ships of an qnemy, by means of torpedoes. Thtfy will also be required to adapt the torpedo to ofien sive as well a% defensive purposes. This is a step in the right direction. A*one of the great maritime powers of tbe earth it is proper that we should be tho masters of overy arm in the naval service, and among the most important of these imus now bo ranked the torpedo. fog ^0

The Musket With Which Browncll Shot Jneltson—Prom the Troy Whig, Joly 211

It will be remembered tbat at the time of the Ellsworth tragedy, at the beiginiog of the late rebellion, Jackson, Ellsworth's assassin,was shot by Frank Brownell, of this city. Some time after the occurrence Brownell was promoted to a position In the regular army. On severing bis connection with bis old regiment he sought by every means to retain the musket with which Jackson had been shot, but tbe Captain in command refused to part with it, and it was transferred to one of tbo soldiers remainirig in tbocompany. Brownell, feeling that the musket ought properly to belong to him, kept track of it, tracing it after the disbandment of the Ellsworth Zouaves, to a private in tbe regular army, who bore it with him over the Plains,' and, in many conflicts-with the Indians, Brownell was constantly ma* nuvering to retain possession of the relic, and at last a short time ago, by the assia. tance of an army friend, it was returned to bis possession, There is no doubt of its identity. Browneli's initials, cut upon the stock years ago, are still there, and other marks and indications fully identifving. On Saturday last Mr. Brow-' nell proceeded to Albany, and deposited tbe musket in the State Department, where the coal and bat of Ellsworth are now retained, and where the battle-scar-red musket will remain, a memento of a terrible tragedy and a souvenir of tbe bold avanger.

In this connection we would state a circumstance in regard to tbe shoottiig of Ellsworth not generally known. Mr. Brownell states that be saw Jackson "just a* be was preparing t« fire the fatal ahot at the breast of Ellsworth. Brownell immediately turned to shoot Jackson, but the sabre bayonet on his musket prevented celerity ot movement, as he. was standing upon a staircase. As Brownell brought his musket to bear upon tbo as•Htin. the latter fired the fetal shot, and almost immediately fell dead at the bands of the avenger. Had Browneli's musket been without a sabre, his movements would have been unimpeded, "and, in alf probability, Jaokson would "have been shot and Ellsworth'* life spared. a Tai OJ lit# V*

TIIE flax crop will not bo a success this year.

A GRAI

LEVATO

Micbigai

EVANSVILLE is greatly Railroad matters.

past seasdh.

man for .the

purpose of self-'laidalion Were intensified Such an innovation will not occur again, no matter what may be the character or standing of the party requesting it.— While we shall always take pleasure in commending those whose public acts entitle them to the gratitude of their fellowcitizene, we will never again do such yiolence to our conceptions af journalistic propriety as to permit any man to glorify himself, his deeds or hia purposes in this paper unless he shall desire to do so over his own proper signature. In making this declaration we feel confident of the approval of all who are worthy to bear, 'without reproach the grand old name of gentleman," and, what is of moreimportance, we shall avoid a sacrifice of tho most important of human- possessions, self-respect.

THE 8AI.OON3 of'Princeton hftVe suffered from a rati •tfMertfoy SeWriti of tteafen «busted."' J®*""**5'

A New .LODOS of *the Independent Order of Odd1- Fellows, called thfr "Old Peat," has been organized in Vincenaes.

MAB3U4 MERCHANT committed suicide at' Michigan City tbo other day by^shoot-, iog himself through the head.

THE Universalists of Centreville have purchased the old public school hou?o and design fitting it aptfor a tburch

WiFK-WHimpois getting to be a pop ular amusement in 1 mttny^parts of the Statew ,7 jf —.—.-i-—

DOCTOE Cqf^the^Scate Geologist goer to Fountain and Warren countio^this waek on a tour,of exploratwa. a )•&*&

EXTE^IVE preparation^ are being per fecled for the Acton. camp„ meett|)g: which commences on the llth.inaugt.,^

MicNY of" our Stato exchanges r'oport the alarming prevalenc^of the habit of opium-eating.,

TH* Floyd county jail Has been pretty nearly cleantd ouf:^ But four pfison^ra remain in it, out of thirty-eight' commitments for the month of July.

SENATOR MORTON'has rtceived an in vilation from the Pennsylvania Central Committee to engage in the canvass* in that State, to

THE Freelovers have concluded not to hold their convention at Indianapolis/as the moral atmosphere is not congeniaHo their peculiar doctrine.

A PARTY from Indianapolis will visit Martinsville next Saturday with tele scopes, smoked glass, and all the necessary paraphernalia for viewing the eclipse. —————

RICHMOND is agitated oveV an intensely exciting critn. con. case affecting the social status of a respectable family* andi involving the^patarnity of twins.

MCDANIELS, the alleged child murderer, has been held in $5,000 to appear before the Marion Criminal Court at it, [sic] next term. —————

Tfii following is the month ment of tho 8tatfi Treasury: Balance" on on hand July.1, $531,583 0T receipts for July, $240(416 46' warrants paid, $289, 526- 40 balance August 1,'$482,376 -12.-

THE Indianapolis Commercial^statesthat it' has been determined to locate the,House of Refuge for women on the north end of the State's vacant ground north of tbe Deaf and Dumb Institute, on the line

AH altera

Court at" it

Av FORT WAYNE family financiers" through the hard times by hiring servant girls on t^iali-nnd discharging them with out pay at the close of satisfactory. ±1 .-ctu —"-c".' ..' a-

of-Micbiga'n street.

—————

THK*eD*umeration of children, in I dianapolis, between tbe ages of six and tWenty-one years has been'completed and foots up' 11,031, of whom 10,410 are whites and C2I colored. Last yeartbe enumeration of white children amounted to but 0,507 inofease, 004.UJA

yi-,,... .0*.

"COMES now one Laura Carter, of Ev. ansville, with a package of pepper and a big cowhide, the former of v?bich she fling? in tbe ey.es and the latter applies to the back of Monroe Sanderlin. AH .this for tbe careless use of an unruly tongue

TIE New Albany Commercial,*ays' "There is a very decided feel iog' among the Democrats in this section of Indiana In favor .of the.nomination of Hon. M. C. Kerr, of this city, as the next Democratic candidate for Governor. It i» said he will ^not again be a -candidate .for CongresiKbut this is said, we presume,by those who have a ^ery decided itebjpg. to ,s\ep into hi) Congressional shoes-iVfiiir tsi

THE Indianapolis Journal thinks the Board of Tftisteea of tbe State Univer aity, at their meeting'Dn Friday, did a very wise thing in the election of Rev. John A. Ren belt, D. D.,late Professor of Latin in the Indiana Aabury University, to the same position in the State Unfversity. TheDoctbr"resigned his former position aWhe last -tommencament, mucS -to the" sorrow of t®B students, who highly ijipreclated his-^superior ability in his' department, and1 bis scholarly attainments outside of it. Br, Beubelt hai been tendered the same position in the State TTniversitx at Lexington, but has ,s aof? Concluded to remain in this State.

Township, Marlon County, on Sunday) between two brothers named George and thorn, «jsd jipEeph Jenkii|^ artiesflnetf engaged in a tumW GmL George Hawof Tenkirs ears entire!

off.

excited over

OF THE fifty-four deaths in Evansville last month, only four wjere those 91 ried persons.

VUU

m"y

SIXTY-TWO THOUSAND bales of

terprize was notjjelged h8 m«re.U*e, from Vevay dirring ipe questionable course adopted by the per •on who had it in charge, and our convictions of the impropriety of lending editorial sanction to

THE Crawfordsville Journal says that at a recent meeting of the parties inter*

Pekin Bead, and the fi

ndianapo!

Western*Ka)irdad.

as not

THERE-were fifty fourdeathsln Evans ville'during last-month. Of this nhm ber, thirty-.were less thin one year old What a terrible slaughter of the innocents.":,.. 4Ew ysa({«v0 -:£si• ,t«hw.*e:

TH* LaFayette'Cbwrfer 'says that bright, pretty little five year old son Of Mr- •!. B. Sempill, of that city, fell through a .hatch way in a store on Saturday, and was almost instantly hilled

THE State Convention of Uaiversalists will meet ion the first of September. About one hundred delegates wfil attend Logansport will probably be the locality seltcted for the meeting, pgiSH~

—————

MRS. MARY C. TROUT, says the Corydon <Republican>, the only revolutionary pensioner surviving in Harrison county, received this week, under a joint resolution of Congress, a pension certificate entitling her to an increased pension from September, 1865, to the present time, and so long as she shall live, at the rate of one hundred and eighty dollars per annum. —————

THE Spencer county Journal contains a notice from tbe Auditor and Treasurer of the county that some scoundrel has gained access to their offices and erased and changed figures, altering amounts very seriously thereby^ and committing other depredations. A'confmitt'ee is Investigating the matter, an3~The officers offefa' reward'* a of $100 for evidence that

will 'discover' and convict the guilty^perions a it'ii

ObrA T-i

THIS awful story of infamous crime is from the La Fayette <Dispatch>:

1'ERILOISADVEMUBE.

A Story of the War—Drawing Lois for Beatb.

Col. Henry Sawyer who has lately been appointed Superintendent of the lifelaving apparatus on theNsw J"eHey coast once passed through a very perilous 'adventure.. He was ampng the.Federal prisocers in Libby Hrison (says the Trenton Gazitte) at the time when the Confederal Government" determined to retaliate in kind the execution of two «ebel' officers by one of our Western Generals. Mr. Sawyer was at tbat time a Captain in tbe First New Jesrey Caverly, and was of the grade of officers from whom selections were to be made for the victims of ,Con federate vongeance. The officerwbo was in,cherge of the_ prisoner! at that time ^ves a kind hearted and agreeable man, and was regarded them with feellings of gratitude and affection, On the morin question this officer entered the oom where^the prisonera were^ confined, and- told all the oncers to walk out:into another room, "This order was obeyed with particular alacrity, as -the prisoners were daily expecting to be exchanged, and it'was stip posed that tbe order had arrived and that they were about to exchange thair prison quarters'for home and freedom. After they bad all gathered in the room, thefr Countenances lighted up with this, agreeable hope, the pffic^r came in among them, and ,with a very grave face, jpojc a paper Ouvof his pocket and told them he had a very mclancholy duty to perform, the purport of ^hich would be better Ufa deratood by the reading of the order he held in his hand, whifih he had just recei«" ved from the War Department Hie then proceeded to read tcrthe aroazed and horrifled group, an order, for theimmediate execution of two of thqir number, in.retaliat'ion for the hanging of two Con fed erate officers.

Astha reader ceased, tbe men looked at' eachotber. with blanched -faces, and a silence like death prevailedyfor some min. utes in the room. The Confederate officer then suggested',that perhaps the better way would be to place' a'ii urn ber of slips of paper, equal to'the whole number of.officers from whom the victims were to bp selected, in a box, with the word "Peath" written on two of tbewfand the rest blan)c—tha two who drew the fatal •lipstobethe doomed men., This plan waB adopted, and a chaplain was appointed to prepare tbo slips. The drawing tben commence, the men advancing and taking out a slip, and if it proved a blank, taking their places in anptber part oftbe room.

Tjbe drawing bad proceeded for some tiine, and fully a third of the officers had exchanged gloomy looks of apprehension, for a relieved aspect they coula not avoid showing, after escape from such terrible peril, before a fatel death slip bad been drawn. At the end of about this period, however, tbe first slip was drawn, and. the name of 'Captain Henry W. Sawyer, oftbe First New Jaraey Cavraly,' was called out as the unfortunate man, The Gapfain was of course defply agitated, but did not lose his self-po=*e«siou. He immediately bqgaq, revoling in his mind some plan for averting, or at least postponing tbe immediate carrying out or the sanguinary edict of the rebel Government, and by tbe time that ho was joined by bis, companion in p^fortune—who turned out to be a Captain Flynn, of an Indiana regiment—ho hid resolved upon hlstaourse.- The* officers incomnoand as soon.as the drawing was completed, ordered the two men to be taken out and immediately executed.

Captain Snwyer, however, dsmandiJ, as a request tbat no civiiieed nation could refuse under such circumstances, that he should have permission to write to his wife"to inform her of the terrible fate that awaited him, and to have be.r come on and bid him an eternal farewell- Respite for a d£y or two was .thus obtained, and Sawyer subsequently obtained an interview with the .rebel Seoretary of War, and secured permission to write ,to his wife, which he did. His object "in "writing to twr

'Ivas

principally for our Government

to'be taade acquainted with the'predicament in which two officers men placed,

and to secure hostage? .»nd thr§aten ?eUllatioh ahould the orJer of the rebels be oarried out.

strength,

Some time since a man by the name of Smith lost his wife, who left two children —a boy and girl, the latter eleven years old. A man living some miles north of here took the girl to raise. Lalt week he committed a rape upon the child of so outrageous a character as to cause her death. Alarmed at the consequences, he took poison and killed himself. He was brought to this city yesterday for burial in the Catholic burial ground, but the church authorities refusing sepulture to such a vile demon in consecrated ground, he was buried outside. The little girl was buried this afternoon. =====

It turned out precisely ad Sawyer, hoped and expected. Que. Government was informed of the co'ndllion %f affairs, and promptly seized'a rftm'df "Gen^ 'Lee, aiid one of some--other pfominefit tefcel, *»d threatened to :hang thetn if the Union officers were executed. By this means the lives of the doomed men were saved,

dare to carry out their threats. After a few months more confinement Captain Sayryer was exchanged, Capt. Flynn, hip

rdeal«th\is haiuks wjnl as son ned JBy by theSen^r snfferiajn dure®* Capt. Sa^er 4K a week

two was as "good as new," and served through the war.

Brigham Young.

From the New York Evening Post.] That sturdy old autocrat, Brigham Young, is asserting himself just now with an emphasis that is positively amazing. He has recently met the distinguished statesman who tested the power of moral suasion over him with a decided rebuff that argues either the utmost audacity, or a self-reliance born of conscious strength. Argument he met with argument, and it must be admitted that he had rather the best of it. Threats he treated with the loftiest scorn. Promises of any kind he would not make, and altogether comported himself in a manner that it is not exaggeration to style disrespectful to a great republic. He evidently is a resolute, firmly-entrenched despot who means to yield nothing, unless he yields life and everything. Bigamy defies monogamy, and bids it be off forbidden premises.

When we think of the terrible war from which we have so recently emerged, the armies that poured from every State, the tremendous losses in men we were able to sustain, a prospective foe like Brigham seems pigmy indeed. But not so much so if we think of his position.— He is as much an absolutist as the Czar of all the Russias. Every Mormon to a man will die for him if he commands it.

Every one, too, is a first class militiaman, proficient in the manual of arms, disciplined, well equipped and zealous. Killing a Gentile is as great a delight to them as is killing a red-skin to a border ruffian. The whole United States army would be no match for the Mormon braves. The contest would be unequal under ordinary circumstances, for theirs would be a valor and desperation inspired by fanaticism. Besides, if fighting for one wife endows a soldier with extraordinary strength, each Mormon fighting

TT HE Indianapolis Journal says: "A mortgage, amounting to twojnillfon dollars, given by the .Iodian^polia- and St. "Louis RaUrpadupompany to George W. Caes and Stiilman Witt, was recorded in the fair, round band of Deputy Becorder Batty yesterday.„ -It is given to secure the building of tho j»,ew ."line to Terre Haute from this city. .The sUmps on i^ amount to $2,000."^,

for several wives and countless children would become possessed of the courage of a hundred men condensed in one.— Combat under auch a condition of things would be indeed mortal.

The proselytizing goes on all over the world. Shipload after shipload of men and women arrive from distant countries and accomplish the weary match to Utah, where they swell the present colony.— Every man is drilled and put in solderly shape as soon as possible after his arrival. He adopts the Mormon code of morals and government without hesitation, acquiring the intense hatred of Gentiles with a rapidity almost instinctive. The city of Salt Lake advances in population with a marvelous rapidity. And as it advances in the number of its inhabitants, its trade and prosperity indicate commensurate progress. Young watches, inspires, adminiaters, terrifies and seals with unbroken energy. His sermons are rude but epigrammatic, are at once careful counsels and commands to his hearers. He rarely explains, but continually executes. The State is Young in every sense, for no other individual is identified with its existence or presumes to guide it. He and his area disgrace to the continent and a mockery of the civilization and majesty of the Republic. But how to get rid of him and his aggregation of harems, is a problem fraught with trouble, and the longer it is unsolved the more knotty it becomes. =====

BY TELEGRAPH

Sr. Locis, July 3—The Taylor House at Omaha wa» burned nigbt before'lust. Losa $l6,000. Insured $6,600.

COKOAMROXAL COMMITTED.' The sub-Oommiltse of the Ways and Meams Committee, who left Omaha yesterday, will meet at Bostou on tbe 20th of ber and report fully on tbe different sutj^cts assigned them. he*rsasoNAL.

General "Augur returned from South Pass yesterday.' Indian matters quiet in the department.

EXPEDITIOV.

Another expedition leaves Fort Sedgwick in a few days. iinowKED. S'-'Wwfceilirt

A aaan named Taber, living near Canton, Miseo^ri, attempted lo swim across a creek with his little boy on his back aday two agO. Both were drowned. A man named Rogers attempted to save them and was drowned. vms

A E

Tij Froncli uable.]

BID, AugS.2.—The j^aptaf of^tadrS jdreey*fieb and %enml T«m,™n ^ich'Tie says, "I took part in the revolution hoping to see morality, law and justice succeed lo former abuses. It is now ten months since the revolution was accomive been deceived* immorality and deplorable anarchy prevail. Dis* orders to which it is absolutely, to put au end. The constitution having proclaimed a monarchy, the immediate choice of a King is indispensable. If the government does not shortly consider Jtt^e question, I shall abandon hope as to consolidation and retire to private, life| This letter was read in, the Council, oi Ministers and created a profound impres. sion. ^jj. By English

plished. ^My hopee have ^4^ ^d0fPread

Germany.

M0RM0NISV. »i aaiss

The Old Faith and the Newmite Toleration. it ms&

-Brigha Hiiw .CO

From the Corlnne (Ut»h) Beporterj .Inly 24.] A few days ago we mentioned the fact that William Alexander and David Hyrum, the younger sons of Joseph Smith, the Mormon Prophet, were on their way to^Salt Lake City to set up the standard of the reorganised or anti-polygamy church. A singular interest attaches to the name of David Hyrum, he stated that '•the man was not born who was to lead this people but of Emma Smith should be. born, a son who would sucsucceed ia Mie presidency after a season or distiirbance. Joseph Slmith was killed June 27, 1844, ana the son, named from his. fat bar's direction. David Hyrum, W|S born at the Mansion House, NauyooVon the 17th of the succeeding November. This prophecy is dear to ibcttialidf of Mormans who are weary of the tyraiB'ny of ^righam Young and yet hold to their faith in Joseph Smith. A few days ago tbe young man reached Salt lialra' City, and soon called upon tirigham Yvung, and announced their in tention to organize their church at once, asking permission to defhBIl their faith in the Tabernacle, proposing to argue with the Brlghamites from the original Mor* toon hooks. We have but scant reports the'interview, hat it is said to have been f6ry warm, Rrigham was very an* gry at their presumption, and denied tbein the use of tbe Tabernacle, sending Word at the same time to the Bishops to shut, them out of the ward meeting houses. The brothers, at one point of the conversation denied that their father ever practiced polygamy, citing their mothers teetimohy, to which'* Brigham retorted that thpir mother 'twas a liar and had bieen. proven a thief,with much more of .tbe soit. 'Be it remembered that tho lady tbusapoken of is tbe Elteta Cyria, or "Elect Lady of God," in Mormon tbeniogy, who was the glory of their-early history. Like Pope Pagan, of the Pilgrim's Progress, Brigham doubtless gnaws his nails in vain rage tbat he can not, as former times* let loose the vengeance of his Nauvoo Legion upon these sectarians and crush the rebellion in blood. If his power tserenow equal to his' feelings we Should-have'repeated the story of tbe Morrisites, when a high civil functionary of tJtahrJed the Legion in broad day to •laughter men and women who had surrendered themselves prisoners. But nothing more than petty persaontinnii will be attempted at this late day. SUM

J, 8FT" lo AI ut BEOULATOBS.

The Evening Express ^contains the followine: We hear ugly reporte from Casey county and that region. The. regulatory according' to this rumor, have teen at work and blood has again been sbed.' We are told that,a gang of some thirty men made an attack on a house of one cf the .Rowsey party, .in Casey, and shot and killed three men and one woman. There are no other particulars. This is tbe same gang that have been operating in Anderson, Mercer, and adjoining counties.—s They area band of scoundrels and should, be brought to justice.

An official order has been received from tbe Adjutant General's office, at Frankfort, addressed to Major Allen of this city, to hold his battalion of militia in readiness for service. It is contem-r plated by the State authorities to send this militia to Boyle and Mercer counties to destroy the bands of roving regulators that are depredating in that portion of & rn wt'r'w

the State

CnfClNlfATI MARKET. By Telegrapb.l QiaoiMfavt, At»g. 3. FLOT7B—Unchanged.. •".- tVHKAT—Unchanged red'at $1-25"ant whit at 1 4001 60.

COHN—Dull

at 90c.

Wr sioes.

BACON—At

BUTTER—Unchanged

KGG3—At

'••"iff N—insular «Inyniuettfd, opening he»ry and closing lather mors steady »t80@l 02 for unsound new mizad western and 1 03^1 06 for of yellow.

DRESDEN, Aug. 3.-—A dreadful accident occurred yesterday in the coal mines in the mountain districts near this city. Over 300 persons were kiled [sic] outright.— No particulars, but the accident is said to have been attributable to stormy weather.

Prussia-

BERLIN, Aug. 3.—Preliminary aurveyi for a ship canal throughout Schleswig Holstein to connect the Baltic and North* Ssas are completed. It is thought Prussia will undertake the work. 'tjuyiwwwj

England- tc.

LONDON,Aug.3.—A letter from Madrid says the stateof affairs in that country is. disquieting. The prospect ahead isfull^of gloom and confusion. The government has no fears oft he aucc83i.ol.the Carlists bat does not think all Is lost for Prlncei Asturias.

From Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 3.—The public announcement that Judge Jameson, of the, Superior Court Would this morning ren der a decision on tbe motion to dissolve the injunction against the^Ecclesiastical Court convened for the trial of Rev. Chas. E. Cheney, of the Christian Church, brought a large audience in the chamber, including a number of prominent Lawyers, Clergymen, Ac. After some preliminary matters had been disposed of Judge Jameson announced his decision. It occupied about half an hour in its delivery, and waa listened to by the crowded andience with marked attention. His decision was against dis solution of the injunction.

From Cincinnati.

CiNcrtrKATi, Aug. 3.—The great expo sition of textile fabrics opened this fore-' noon. The two adjacent store:rooms for ttree stories in Linton's magnificent new block are filled with goods. The variety of articles is great and quality very fine.

Business men inspecting them confess that hitherto they h%ve been very ignorant of the extant and perfection of woolen mannfactures'in the West.

EntrieS'-have been made by actual man* ufacturers, withvv.ery few e»»ptions. A large number of'people nave come ifrom abroad, and more atlll come to»morrow and Thursday to see it. Citizens are elated by its success, which so far exceeds the most sanguine expectations. I Throngs visited it to-day and all' expressed unqualified satisfaction.

At 3 o'clock this, afternoon the formal opening took place before a large Crowd of people. Gov. Hays warintfoducecl by Mayor Torrehce and made an address of welcome.

OATS—Dull new in large supply .and pricea. declined to 40a4Sc. Mo old In market. RYE—Dull at 9O09SC.

TOBACCO—Firm at fall rates. .... jiili 50 WHISKY—Dull at 81 08. PBOVI8I01J8—Firm Irat qnlet. HES»POBK-At«8»M BULK MEATS—At 13c for shoulders and

15Va for shoulders and

for

clear rib and clear sides.

IUBD—Ueldatl9%c.

l«c.

*ova8ootla-

HAUVAX. AugOst 3.—The" gunboat Eclipse from Rio Grande had 18 deatha from yellow fever. The frigate Borraarrived with fever on board

OHOOEBlB^—Unchanged and Arm at fall

GOLD-136)4 buying., ,v ... ... ... MONEY—Market easy at 8^10 per cent. _, KXOAANGB—Drill at par baying. *'T

FLOCB—Qui»t prioes witho|t datlded ohange ZS 99^610 for saperBae state western 6 76£7 35 fer extra state 7 70(97 40 for extra weiiern 7 4037 70 for white Wheat axtra S5(§7 4$'for R. 11. O 7#8 for e«tra 31. Louie SfglOWfrt good to choice do.

BYK—Quiet. BAHLBY—Noaioal at 4 60.

sound do, 1 07@1 OS for imall lot

Qaiet. B—In Firi rP.

request Rio at yri 1 HK@12KC

^OtasSES—Dull. PETBOLBTJM—Iuiot and firm at 17@17% for crndo and Sl%$32 for refined.

POBK—Firm at $33 10@33 25 for new mess, closing at 33 2» casb, 38 68032 76 for old do, 27 26 @38 25 for prime and 2U 60&30 60 for prime

BBCF—Kominal at 130323 for prime mess 25630 for India mess. COT MEATS—Firmer at for shoulders and 16Ji@19 for hams.

KIDDLS3—Quiet at private terms. LABS—Dull at 17^19^', chiefly 19%, for

•TBia. li.-wtii"'* y?«"i MOSEY—Moderately active To*' at 7 pec c«at o« a*1!#

SOLD—Opened at 35% and lied to 3S!^ aniier a pnrchase of pended Greek Arm and closed we if *r

There is'no mistiika abbut TION BITTERS will ward off .Fever ac Ague and'all ifndted'diSttiSes, if used time. rXe* family nwd /saWw froiifh distressing complaint -if they will kee PLANTATION BITTSES in the house, an use it according to directions. The moal important ingredient of-this medicin'ejSi Calisaya or Peruvian, Bark, which known to the finest and purest tohirf^i tbe vegetable kifigdom. Th^. extract this Bark is tbo aotive principle, ofrall the good Fever and Ague Medicines^re^ scribed by intelligent doctcrrs. ~tJalt^ys| Bark is used "extensively "in tKe ur.e of PLANTATION £NQN% 'and wsSirf bay the

NuMBral

GEAFS CROP OF NEW JERSEY—The Pa'ssalc Vineyards of Dr. Speer have never, been so loaded with grapes -as the' vines are this year. If not injured^, by, too much rain or early frost, the quantity as well as quality of the Speer vintage will exceed anything he]r^ofqre^|M.»of the Allegheny"mountains, especially the Oporto grape, from which the Doctor's celebrated wine is made. All Mhds of fruits are abundant.'— Newark (N. J.) Dai^y Advertiser.

Phalon's Papbian JLotlon for

Btantlf^lng the L8&IN and^^bk^LEXIOR

Bemoves all ERUPTIONS, FRK0&UH. PII

PHALOJCS "rAPBIAN SOAP^

FromLouiavilie*

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3.—The CourierJournal has adviees from Nashville which purport to be from a reliable source, making some startling disclosure* concerning the plans of the

'tor

3. A A O J3 A

and

firm

t&&30ct-

SPECIAL

.iwm

.. was

upon this" priuciple that ike .formula of Judson'8 Mciintiih Herl) "Pills was preparetfv'Tf.lt was-not ot*'sPt& man's knowledge. Jit. Judson intending to spend a fortune-lif ad vertisih^Kft pills consulted the moat intelligent ,anfl learned physicians of tba age, aed the raault waa the prcKlactipn of CStanfc efficacious medicine. th.e Judaad1!Mountain Herb Pills. Thes.e, pilla pure Billioiisneu,' Oispepsih,^ Ltva# ^omp^aint, Indigestion, Female Irregularities. Thai have now been used many years by tin public and thousands of testimonials bear witness to their' virtues. As a fa.mily medicine they are un^|yal$d. Mountain Herb Piila a trial. Sold by s® dealers. Aug.3dwlm

tke TOlLKT.

NllRsmaad BATH, will M«ekaf tto SllN Price, 25 CeBttpcrCake.

"FLOB IE MAYO," •VLOB 1»K HAT«.'"

gists,

E A E

Stokes part In Tehnesgee.

These advices assert that it is the. intention" of General Stokes to wsemble a Legislature of his own at Nashville, to organ* ize a separate. State government and to call upon' General,.Qooper of,

the militia.for.

bis assistance. Cooper is said to be committed te the conspiratoini. Tho federal officeholders and the Republican. pa.unicipal: authorities of Nashville are also apart of it. The scheme is attributed to Horace M'aynard, but it is staid to have the approval of Boutwell and other Republican leaders at "Wash* ington. In lieu of the militia, which are disbanded, General {Cooper expects to be backed *by the Grand Army of the "Republic. The object of this movement is to create a conflict calling for the interposition of Congress, which will be memoral ieed on the subject. It is expected that the administr«tion .will- protect Stokes and his party until Congress meets.

BtJRNBTT,

Uaanfaotarer and Daalek In

Leatber/Hldes, Oils, shoe F1HJ lugs, and emrlert Toolij

ires. lU* 14ft MAIN ST., TKRBB HAIITI, IX&,

iSV OASH for Hides, Fnrs, Sheep^?elts, Ceer 8klne, Tallow, and Leather Ip the Bougb. Consignments always Receive 1'roinpt Attention. 'mayBdwt'f ...... -,.r

il^'U NDERTAKER8.

Is prwpartnJ to exoontc.'. I ortew fa' bh

neatnwtand dUpAtohc #nt*rnof third am! crMiU.'retr^llauU, tbdlanai Jan25-S-*!wtf

Me Wa O'CONNE^L^ l#lAt

Siving ptircbMed back fWm IT. 'lAi

Gruber 4 OoM tha Cttd^rUker* CstAMfi) and haTing bad soven y^ars experiences: bdkioeat, (s

uow prepared to (arnisb

Metalto Ba-

ritl Cases, Caskets,.aud Wbodon^ Coffins,-of aH styles and ntses, from iho bost and lar^etl stock of.burial maieriHl iu tbo street, Tflfre Httntfv, Indtann.

i]»t/ t^rre UantslAay 2^

S a

'READ! READ!!

TOTAL ECLIPSE

Hafe

certain effe6tg upon the constitution of tbe

#.| Human Eace^

iBpeclally tbeTCpHpee that Ik now tahlnnplace renpectinr the welfare of mankind.. 'AUToaics and Brni Bitters, and Patent Mediolbes, alt be lageollpsed By the

.StandfirdWi« ^lew S .-. :. .... -.! ror .' f| hit 5 viLFItRI SPEER, TheHost Wonderful Mediela* Known.

robmt.

Cures

»»»ry esse tbe wsak -and sickly.

Chlldrea

grow

GREAT EXCITEMENT

Jnall parts of.

the

country

on thirdiaaorrery

this combinstloa of

13%@19

With

ders arevoarlna ia

promolesdigestion, acts up an the

the

Kidneys.aad-crestesa

rated

NEW YOBK MARKET *lBy Telegraph.] HEW YOBK, Aug.'S. COTTON—Steady at SSJJc'for middHog up lands.

BYE tfliOB—Steady at $4 75®» 7J: r*' CO EM MEAIj—Quiet. 4W WHISKY—In tair reqaaat at tl 10free. WHEAT—l®2c batter and more active 1 66tgl 58 for Wo Zspriag 1 91(31 63 for'solt do, 1 62^1 0%yi foe Mo 1 tpring 1 64 for n*W red Ohio 1 66 tor common ^whita state JL86J4 fpr Indiana 1 6M1 69 for amber Michigan 173 for new amber Tennessee 175 for '•bite CallfdlfBia.

Ihem.

t'ev

Liver an

f( you love your children, wi»* to make tfceai healthy and proloag their lira*, use

The CeatfUoss er Health. eViKeAealth if the preoantionsr Msoc^ktt in neglacted. Tba boBaa ion i^HdeiicaU piecs of staohanlim, res as IBch iuUUigtnt car* and vatck

tolness to keep it in order, as ate teqaisite in the mansgeaent of tho most complicated otuibination of levers, wheals mad pinions.

At this seasoa of the year tbe body is pecnliat* iy sensitive, beoaa'e it ia trtatly wealuaad and el axed by th* coatin*Uf heat. Thaskiaiu in snmmer, with its Billions of ports wide op n, is a very alffeient sort of tefossaat from tbe compact fibrosa coveiina which it baoomea aa* der the action ot the wiatei's colds'. The BUScles, too, an compaiatireJy flaccid, the sirvu treaiulous, th* blood poor, and tba who!e frame IMS capable or endariag fatigne and reeisllafc

iHMNMiMMMmrr. S,IKSS^w,leWs

UnUMry eMmn'aatawill uotiffKt this object. They infleme and excite, bat do Dot •trenglueti. The only preparation which can b« depended opon to impait etamiaal vigor to the systea, aLd enable it to endure the ordeal of lha heated turn without giving way under the presaara. is HOs-

EMBM3 JOP IMillr

||RKMC*%BPhair

9Df£r.x VVJr" MVaiV wfcw mm

.Saaay.i for Young Hen 00 tbe lni creating reie*tnh'6f Bridegroom roBride, In the Institution of Uarriage,—a Ouide to matrimonial felicity, and

."T'JIWL BBiNDRETH'S PILLS. Tbey ren bowels, All wHosenealtfc Is not perfct seWee to take a f«w dose or Brandreth's Fills, because the seeds o^hfcafc*•"* cated hy theb cSt^ and ibo principle of life confirmed, thne giving a vigor of body and mind to a period when we ha*e

oselieam Is not perfct ova It to them-

Oentral Paea. tbe distinguished liberator of Venezuela, t»ja h* haa uiet thMa as his only medicine for thirty years, with the most sstls'ac-

Daniel

Yoifc, cd and Costj failed

A gentlcms at 30 ytars, 'the disease. He had coogb, night 'sweats, atj

WHB alio attacked flwn ivont 21, bf

ei*al *WltJ. *oW«^

•oil, but he wastsd away. At last he determed to

ihiin afiOand man. JyWilwIai r- '-VK-g

I Business retires ander th* new regime. Other 'than general eswss

toW(WWIit B#»ae-

mendons impatns ta^e aai^of gy Irlstadoro'^ KxqelifQrlatruBye. a.. Ttw cbMnMi .^avetjMtaa !«Biai«» tsiding iMlentiflc oornal%apala«^ t^» t*wl anA salphar

foiiontfor ihe kimIX»f

FRK0&UH. PIMPLIB, •ders ING.

LADIES in fheNCBSEBI It Is lavalnable. HNTtKMEIT after 8HAT1M6 It haaaee«aal. "rHAPIAN LOTION" Is the oUy celMUe rem* t«itor lllseasea and blemishes oftbeWUS.

PorL ^er«i fcrat

QBISTADOBO'S HAIB PBESEBVATIVE, aa QB1STADOBO Pressing, acts like Dyeing. Try It.

to grow in fleab: the dlssased matter ripens in thb longs, aad the patleflt'tfSt|rowa the disease tod geta well. This is the only way to enre Con-

Philadelphia, owaa his anriralled saeoaee In tbo tr*atmentj( P^tasamyrfioWamWfcng\TlhJclminic 8yn# **laX»'UKw»3BW0lnhu luags, nature throw* it aff by an easy ax^* to-

food will make good blood.

*todT

Hoagsrlhg Appetite.

MOTHERS,

ib«eB(ttsrs

aad no other. Don't fall to ask fur

Speer's Standard Wine BIKifs.

If enrfslote has not got them, don't be. put off with aomethlag else.' Tba best drugglsla hhTe than.

fireat Excitement In Ball Lake

Ore# ahesa Bitters. Thtmsandifi are being- cored1

Brlghan Yoatg'a letter dniie

wonderful enres. Ijee thai

signature is over tbe coik

J. LA jroY, Paris, Agent fir

Car»p«.

ft!d-'bj

each

bottl. A. SPBEB, Passaic, X-w Jerfle*-. 3. T. LUDLOW, StrsQd, Loidin, Agent for Great Britain.

I)rBggist(

fjert

tha-

Continent it

generally..

Greatest Tonic of the. ^Age,

many

powerfol astriogaalaemployed In medical practice more dangerous than the ailments they ar» emptoildjbiara, Aat it ^ly^he aftatfobieiea without fear to the heblset female invalid, or tbe

wire tEc^^^atonio nature la it composition, keepi the bowels moderaeely fies and perfectly regular, while the work of lavigoratlon Is goiug on. The finest blood depnrents which the herbal kingdom affcrls -erw-^lao cmong its«mponenti, so thst It reoraitt, pur fles aud rtgulaies the system simultaneeusly. Ang.tdwlw

ipo«|w^is^l|f-i

that Is theU prepM da»ig

aade»), #Mi #Hek lfca ^Mat^Ha Hfes?rd. while Qr.CliillOa, iae IMtwrtyllsil dHaHTIa America, announces to tba world that I pft|*#0*,e &

charm oa the.Hair after

yUdwlm

IMPORTANT NOTICE. FABMKBT. FAMILIES and othera can porohasa no Bemedy eqaal to Dr. Tobir.' Venetian fiinimeat for tbe sare of Oholera, Diarihoea, Jyselstery, Oroap, Collo and Saa Bicltaeee, taken Intarnally—(it ia perfeetly harmlees tea oath acoampanying aaea bottle) a ad externally lor

to inutroirsiiMiTTiihnirEisinrEenaad est. Tbe Venetian Llnimeat waa Introdaced ia 1847, awl no ona who bqa used It bnt eon lanes to do ao, many stating, if 1

gkU.

Waa Taa D^Uara a

B»ttto thay torald aot be wlthoat It. Thoasaada ,.otCertificates can ba saen i"

btates. Depot, 10 Park Place, Mew York. JfHdwlm

.S~f _. Consumption, LUer Complalal and Dyspepsia, if-taken aaoordlag to tha directions. .They are 111 three to be taken at8tl*1*«Ba*tluie. They claanse the stomach, relax tha Ilfar.aad pat It to

patient haa

reO«

moving all obstructions, relax tha tfutts af tLe gall bladder, the bile starts tresly and tha Jfl&itM la toon relieved the stools will shew what tba PlUs can do nothing has ever been Invented except calomel (a deadly poison which la very dangerous tcr ujo nnleea wtth great caie) that will unlock the gall bladder aad start the secretion* tf the liver like Bsaenck's Mandrake Pills.

Civnr Compiaiut Is uae of the most prominent

aad alterative, aud tbe aiaali In tbe twatrued, Ich ttl* nrefaratiuB l%*ade air asMeiha sj|

tm the stomach.

a*W»hr''cl|***le aot cqpagK

.Ooasa^ptinrir, Iney tlx to ao nil mach th giie nibdicine to slop the ooaghs, to st .p tho a!^wgdHCnar:Jr 3aw^stV locking up itL6 seoretloM, aad aTeaiaaliy tbu

oofe the cause, and tliey vltl til »tO|» al llitir _c»w.f accora. £looue caft be uar«il oi UvuseiuSfw*:^

.' %ioa, tsmtvomplalbt, Dyspepsia, Caia.rh, UauUlcerated 'iuroai, Bules tbe liver and stoo*-

lan|s In somaway.ate U»su«eed,el.her tobeiclu, ishataseee, bioachial lni ation, pleura adhsaioe

OD1J

aediciiiiftj

SPKEil'S NATIVE WINK

Peruvian Bark a ad Herb)

and Boots.

rrom

willc

all farfs

tKS'wtrrUi,

liirtu

i* it.*

whi w.ll briag uy ta lout iu is

stozaach, the patient will begin to waot food,

dige^i easiljr and make^uod bio*i ihou

-ndtfie paffint gets ^si^aS WHTTI,I. I. tbe amy way I care Consompllon.

W^iea linn lean iaag iliaaeee, aai uut, u,tf upl*iut aud Dyspepela, Ikhrnck's Seaweed

Tn^ira!oV^!^pilots, aTpt,

health lor many ySAis past, aad nuw weighs pasted a«raa to sam,^*!a*Jf- '1 ~ll hls|iiysiclans"ha«iBg ptoaouacaj hia aaaa hope.

^tco»eiy, mauy tboueaada similarly afllWted bare used Dr. Skbeuca'e pr*paraUeas_wlth-Jha,*a»» a a a a a W W each, making It aot absulatvl aaceasary u, per•ona|i see Dr. dchech, aaleea patieala wish tbelr

»r« ttatarv aadrossoa. ftioeof thePalsoniadjrrap %xut Tonic, jefc §1,(0 p«r buttU, or i7,5o» U**lf doz^a. Man* *k# HUs 25 es&ts per b«»x. HPor sale bf aU Drugglsu. J»lTilw]|