Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1870 — Page 2

TEBRE HAUTE, IND.

Wednesday Morning, July 27,1870

.'JYJB Louisville Courier-Journal ex.iclaims: "Tlie Radicals have filled the land with tax-gatherers and revenue de'•lectives." To which a Cincinnati journal replies: '"And the Democracy have filled it with craves." iit it j..-. "jf,

Tir'E Georgia new.aiiaicrs arc making "a very earnest appeal for more independent emigrants. -They want no more con*Tictn and pauper?, they «ay, and can ..manage to get along well enough without ''Any furthgr increase oL tho^ Africai) tjet tiers. ''.'J**''

I| ONE of tlie New York Democratic pa,peri) in fearful lest the United States District Attorney uliall attempt to "distinguish himself by indicting every Deinocrat in the city for fraudulent, voting."

Whereupon an independent journal rernarkw that if he does he will probably do no more than hin oath of office require*.,

yN OiWEB the more effectually to point its abuse of Mr. DUNN, the Journal has taken to praising Major CARTER. Two years ago', there was nothing in the line of ofieusiye epithets that it did not hurl at CAUTE«. And, if we know anything of the Major's tastes, the abuse of '68 was less disagreeable to him than tlie praise of'70

WE are reliably and correelly informed that Mr. Dunn, in his recent speech at •f* Sullivan, spoke vary-'bontemptuously of 1^-. Major Carter and of the canvass made by •,- that gCHtlernan two years ago.—Journal.

We are informed, upon eood authority, that the above is a gross falsohood, im|tosod upon the excessive credulity of the Journal.

THE morning radical organ wants it distinctly understood that Mr. Dunn is the challenging, party in the contemplated discussion between himself and Mr. Voorhees. Very well, rtobody cares for that, but- he is not entitled to a choice of wea pons!—Jourrud. •His favorite weapon is "the sword of argument," but we suppose DANIEL will profer pyrotechnics.

SFEAKINO of the Hon. Mosigi F. DUNN, the Journal says: .ii He never during the long and sanguinary .struggle, contributed a dollar to .the support of the government and sustaining the armies in the lidkl.

Now wc'know that lobe false, and so do the Republicans of the Sixth District. JBut if the Journal can make the Deinocracy believe it, Mr. DUNN will get 'a largo portion of tkc Democratic vole. VoonitKlJj' sickening pretence of love for the Boldiers (those "Lincoln dogs") has disgusted the anti-war element of his party, and if they can be made to believe that Mr, DUNN was half as good a rebel as DAJN, they will vote for him.

THE majority of the Indianapolis City Council—five Democrats and four Republicans—may not have been bribed, but in giving the sewerage contract to WIKTJI & Co., of Cincinnati, at a cost of at least thirteen thousand dollar* more than Indianapolis mechanics offered to do it for, they act just as men do. who sell their voles for "a suitable consideration." TJiere should bo some remedy in tlie^ courts for such cases as this. Were the sinners in the minority, they might be impeached and expelled by their colleagues, but liaving control of the Coun. cil, that is impossible

THE Philadelph'a Press reports .that the political canvass in little dormant Delaware is becoming exciting for that Slate. The Democrats are making a des perato fight, being well nwarcthitt notli ing but hard work can save them from defeat at the pending election. The Republicans are not as active, as.they should be. Our party has always polled a re pec table vote in Delaware, and, with the new voters added to its strength by the .^Fifteenth Amendment, can and ought to 'carry llio State. With such candidates as COUKSEY and HEAU), it will require but little exertion to redeem Delaware. 1

PRESIDENT GRANT was right when he urged Congross to repeal or modify the law forbidding the registry of foreign built vessels purchased ami owned by American citizens and Congress made a sad blunder when it gn»Ve his recommend ation the go-by. Such an act would hjivc caused the transfer to our merchants of a whole fleet of Prussian commercial vessels now lying idlo in various ports which might at once be put into the.neutral carrying trade now likely to grow to large dimensions. As the matter now stands, every neutral commercial nation but this, is likely to enrich itself by a large and thriving trade.

IN the more stirring and important events now transpiring on the Continent of Europe the Cuban revolution has been lost sight of. From Spanish journals we lonm'that the work of suppressing the insurrection still goes bravely on. In OTcry direction the revolutionists are being defeated, captured and killed. This terrible work has seta Spanish journal to figuring, and it has eliminated the' startling fact that "the killed and Cm tided Cuban insurgents number more than the entire population of the island." This is due to the blood-thirsty disposition of the -CABALLEKOPE KODAS, who is responsible for much of the slaughter —on paper.

THE TERRE HAUTE <Express> insists that "practically, Indiana owes no man a dollar," and yet Indiana practically admits an indebtedness to Mr. Somebody by paying an annual interest of about $213,000 on public indebtedness! How is that Mr. <Express?>—<Ind. Sentinel>.

Hereafter, unless another Democratic administration shall create a new debt, or assume one already canceled, there will be no interest to pay except to the school fund, and that is simply taking money out of one of your pockets and putting it into the other. Or it is like a merchant, who keeps a separate account with the several departments of his business, borrowing money from one department for use in another. It is a sad grievance to the Democracy that the State debt, incurred by their mismanagement—much of which was criminal—has been wiped out by Republican economy.

Every flash of lightning through the sea brings startling intelligence of the rapidly increasing complications in Euro-„ pcan affairs, ^he'igilation^amoftjfst the leading nat ion*" intense. before

what we now Write may ."reach our readers, a terrible and bloody conflict may have occurred between the armies of Prussia and France. When the first drop of blood is shed in the war now inaugurated between there jiowers, the flame may sweep, over all Europe, and so intensify the excitemeint as to fill the valley of the limine with millions of armed men, maddened by a con'.est which has originated from no higher motive than to perpetuate an unprincipled dynasty, and so adjust the "balance of power" as to stifle every impulse for political and civil freedom on the part of the people. The minds of all the lovers of

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IT IS said that Moses Dunn made the remark in llockville, on the occasion of his visit lo that place, that he didn't expect to be elected to Congress, but was merely making the race for the purpose of becoming acquainted with the people so that .lie might stand abetter chance for political preferment at some -future time. —Journal.

That is about as ridiculous a paragraph as could be written or printed. We have •threegood reasons for pronouncing it sheer fiction: 1. We know that Mr.

DUNN oxpects to be elected. 2. We know that the Republicans of this District mean to elect him. 3. The bestiuformed Democrats in the District have very little confidence in the success of VOORHEES in this canvass.

free

institutions

are filled with the hope.'that Providence may overrule these '-'coming event-)" for good, and that the impious doctrine of "the divine right of Kings" to govern mankind, may receive its death-blow.

Everybody is anting—what is to be the character nnd extent of this war' arc Prussia and France to be the only participants? Those questions are now difficult of solution but there is a strong probability that but'few battles will be fought, before Russia, Austria, Italy, Span., and, possibly, England,may be engaged. Spain is so dependent upon the good will of France that, if NAPOLEON shall demand it, she may be forced, by her necessities if not her sympathies, to unite her arms with those of 1 ranee. Austria will probably find a motive strong enough to induce her to adopt the saaic course, in the hope of readjusting her boundaries, heretofore disturbed by Prussia and Italy,and of recovering what she.lost,in national strength and prestige, at Solferino and Sardowa. In this event Russia will, without doubt, unite with Prussia, from a double motive: Fii t, it may furnish the means of transferrin the balance of power" from Western to Northern Europe and, second, it will open Constantinople to her—an object she has sought to accomplish for hundreds of years,—and leave her to prosecute lier conquests eastward, through Persia, Herat and Afghanistan to Canton and Pekin, and Calcutta, at her pleasure. Italy will be compelled to take sides withlrussia, to preserve her own life, for the success of Fiance nnd Austria over Prussia would, inevitably, restore her to the condition of dependence before the war between.! Austria and Sardinia. Under all the circumstances, what must be the atitude of England? Can she remain neu tral and see the war fought out with any of the results we have ventured to fore-

tell? "We think not. She must either unite with France, her ancient and hereditary enemy, and see herself second to an inferior power, or preserve her integrity by such combinations as shall leave her dominions undisturbed, nnd perpetuate her authority, by keeping herself in a condition to influence the policy of Western Europe. She might well enough con sent to let Russia take charge of the sick man" and plant her flag at Constantinople if she, at such a price, could secure an undisturbed future in India, and, more especially, if, at the same time, .she could get rid of a troublesome and intermeddling neighbor. Thus, while the possibilities are otherwise, it is probable that, in the event of a general war, Prussia, Russia, England and Italy may unite against France, Austria and Spain. Such a war would, drench all Europe in blood.

But the war is already assuming a re. ligious aspect. The Pope of Rome has byn clothcd wills the robe of infallibility that is, with all his followers, he stands henceforth in the place of God! He is also a king wearing a double crown, religious and political. Hut lie could not be king a week if he were not-held upon his throne by French bayonets. Now, it is the most natural thing in the world, that, as NAPOLEON helps him to keep the people of the Papal States in bondage, lie should help NAPOLEON in his efforts to humiliate Prussia. He is unable to render tkim any assistance in the way of troops, but, in the place of these, he can employ his priestly power. The war between France and Prussia furnishes him an admirable opportunity for this. Prussia is the only Protestant government upon the continent of Europe. It is already under the ban and anathema of the Pope—as all Protestant governments are, including ours. Hence, this becomes a sort of Holy war—like the Crusades—a war for the extermination of heresy, or Protestantism, which, in the eyes of all the believers in the Pope's infallibility, amounts to .the same thing. Such it is.fast, becoming amongst the followers of the Pope in Europe.

A telegram from Paris, of the l!)th inst., says: "The Catholic« of the south German States arc reported to be opposed to Prussia." And another, dated the 21st inst., says: "One of the journals of this city (Paris) to-day accepts the war bctwenc France and Prussia as God's intervention lo check Protestantism."

France is a Catholic nation. Louis NAroLEON is nominally a Catholic, but without any religious convictions. The EmpressEtoENiE is a fanaticalC'atholic— a believer in infallibility and all that sort of nonsei^ical stuff. Yet, there is no doubt that NB-OLEON would, to-morrow, turn over Rome and the Pope, and the Ecumenical Council to the tender mercies of VICTOR EMANUEL, or even GARILSALIN, if thereby he could make Prussia bite the dust, and fix his crown upon the head of his son. Hut while he would do this, he would to effect the same objects, incite the Tope to inflame the religious fanaticism of all the Catholics of the world, and carry on the war, not only with the sword, but with the rack and thumb-screw of the priest. Which he may do will depend upon events which are rapidly approaching. The Pope, the midst of his Cardinals, will await them with anxiety. If NAPOLEON shall suffer him to be hurled from his throne, he will curse, anathematize and damn him. If, on the other haud, he shall hold him firmly seated with his iron heel upon the necks of his people, and the grip of his Zouaves upon' their throats, he will praise and bless him, and willingly enter upon the crusade against Protestant Prussia —in the name of Got! and 'Holy Church!" There is no religion about it—no faith—nothing that concerns the soul's salvation. It is all jyolitical, and involves but two questions^ so far as these two sovereigns are concerned whether NAPOLEON shall govern France, and the Pope assert his infallibility over tlie grave of Protestantism!

The New York Tribune is unwilling to give up General SCUENCK. It says: "The Third Congressional District of Ohio owes it to itself and the country, to see to it that General SCHENCK is not permitted to retire from his public position. No man is more needed in Congress, no man can make abetter canvass in the Third District, and we hope to hear that he has been definitely drafted into the service. We cannot doubt that under sncb circomgtances he vill obey the draft."

printing wliat appear zles. They call them tj^ma^s. change tells how they-are made: "A pistol its first charged with powder, then a" small bdttle of int placed on this charge, and fired against a piece of box wood the block is then- handed to the artist, who chips away all the surface not covered with ink—producing a first-class newspaper war-map."

THE Postoffice Department lias under consideration a number of projiOMiiuivv for restoring the mail service witn jormern Europe." Some of the enterprising owners of American shipping have offered to accept tke contracts held by the German steamers and to carry the mails as regularly. A vast amount of foreign mail matter has already accumulated in the Atlantic cities, and it js more than probable that the Department will foon close a contract that will restore the service. It Is of the utmost consequence to ihe country.

PERHAPS the most reasonable explanation of the cause which led to the suicide of M. PREVOST PARADOL, is that furnished by the Cincinnati <Times>' correspondent, viz: Dread of an interview which he had appointed with several newspaper, men. He could endure the difficulties of his new and strange position, and the pending war gave him no especial concern but when it came to encountering a delegation of these pests of the period he chose tlie lesser evil, and sought relief in death. But they had their revenge in "writing up" the corpse. ———<>———

IN April last, the Anti-Slavery Society having finally disbanded, the old organ of the cause, the Anti-Slavery Standard, was changed into a monthly journal called the National Standard. After making due trial of this new form, the publisher has determined to resume the weekly issue, under the old name except the omission of "Anti-slavery," to be devoted to Reform, Radical Politics and Literature. It will as heretofore, be under the editorial management of Mr. A. M. POWELL. WENDELL PHILLIPS, LYDIA MARIA CHILD, FREDERICK DOUGLASS, JULIA WARD HOWE, Hon. Quo. W. JULIAN, Col. T. W. HIGGINSON, LOUISA M. ALCOTT and other abley well-known writers are among its contributors. The first number of the new scries will be issued on Saturday, July 30, and will contain an article by WENDELL PHILLIPS on the Chinese question..

IT is mentioned, as. a pertinent commentary on the folly of expensive and tawdry public funerals, against which the mode of interment of CHARLES DICKENS was so eloquent a protest, that the town which bears the name of Mr. PEABODY is compelled to raise, by taxation, four thousand eight hundred dollars to pay for the great philanthropist's burial rites. In contradistinction to this, the same towncontributes by taxes to its Poor Fur.d "out of which the widows and orphans of soldiers and others are to.be helped," only three thousand five hundred dollar.'

The Rev. I. GALVIX, in a letter to the Press, of Peabody, Mass., lias something to say of the surroundings of PEABODY'S funeral. He asserts that the occasion was chiefly observed by drinking and dissipation. The officers of the ships beariri the remains were entertained at a "hop" at Portland, while dancing, feasting and general festivities were provided for the ocean pall bearers. In short the writer says: ''The week in that city partook more of the character of a high carnival than it did of funeral solemnities, and that there was more intemperance and moral laxity among the people during that week than had been known for years." ^Alluding to Mr. GALVIN'S letter, the Philadelphia Inquirer remarks that hat is true in this case is also true, only in a less degree, of the folly of most private funerals. Death in the families of the poor of the large cities, brings with it not only the loss of a relative, but it is made, by custom, to entail upon rtie survivors, pecuniary losses, which they arc often, if not always, unable to bear without great subsequent privation.

Mr. James Fisk's Turnout at New York. This .establishment eclipses everything and makes a decided sensation whenever it appears. Even aristocratic Bellevue turns its head for a second lpok as the showy turnout dashes down the avenue. The horses are fine animals, powerfully built, but fleet, and weighing thirteen hundred each. The team consists of two blacks and two dapple grays when arranged for the road, the grays arc placed as off lead and nigh wheel. The harnesses are of morocco, silver mounted, and very plentifully besprinkled-with silver monograms. The martingales are of silver, casting nearly one hundred dollars each and the trappings are all of the most showy description. The carriage is a high English drag with a rumble, in which is a footman, in dark livery. On the box arc two coachmen, said to be "artists," and besides these, three outriders. The vehicle holds two persons.

THE North-German Confederation, which was established in 1S6G, consists of the following States: Pruss ia, Saxony, Mecklenburg-Scliwerin, Saxe-Weimar, Mecklenburg-Strelitz, Oldenburg, Bruns wick, Saxe-Meiningcn, Saxe-Altenburg, Saxe-Cobmg-Gotha, Anhalt, Schwartzburg, Rudolstadt, Schwartzburg Sandershaused, Waldeck, Retiss (elder line), Reuss (younger line,) Schauwburg-Lippe, Lippe-Detmold, Lubeck, Bremen, Hamburg, 1 lesse-Darmstadt, and the province of IJ pper Hesse.' The total population of the Confederation in 18(57 was 29,31

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22, of which Prussia contributed 23,580,01. In the same year the fleet consisted of forty-three steamers, 8,3G6 horsepower, with 331 guns eight armed sailing vessels, with 150 guns, and thirty-six armed rowing boys, mounting ,(58 guns. Since this period, however, it has been largely increased. The "King Frederick William," the finest iron-clad afloat, was, for instance, purchased in England for Prussia about a year and a half ago.

In December,1866, the plenipotentiaries of the different States assembled in Berlin to adopt a constitution. Their deliberations were brought to a close on the 12th of February, 1867, and on the 24th of the same month the first North German Parliament convened. On the 16th of April the Federal Constitution was adopted by 230 against 53 votes, and subsequently ratified by the several States bv an almost unanimous vote, with the single exception of Waldeck, where the legislature made its approval dependent upon tlie absolute annexation of the Principality to Prussia. A compromise was, however, effected, by the terms of which Prussia assumed the administration for a term of ten years.

White River Junction. ———

ARRAIGNED FOR MANSLAUGHTER WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, July 26.— At West Shanon, N. H., to-day, conductors Henry Shattuck and Geo. W. Barnes, and engineer Andrew Grant were arraigned for manslaughter in the second degree in the late collision on the Northern Railroad. ———<>———

ST.

SUNSTROKE.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.—Nearly a dozen casosjofsunstroke occurred yesterday,most of them fatal.

HYDROPHOBIA. I

Two cases of hydrophobia were devel oped yesterday, one 6f which proved ik» tal, and the other will probably die.

a y. ll&s Eoie ^county. »f r# V.

LTOR REVELS' Will, lecluto at Ev-' ari-il-Hii- in August.

THE great Tobacco Banquet, at Evansilie, occurs to-day.

OivEN^ lectnaed on educa-

tioiv.si4^srf»yetfe,-'last nightr^"^

MOSES DALE, of Steuben county, died of sunstroke on Monday. ———————

A GitOiiT nocturnally perambulates the highways of Hancock county.

MKS. ABUAJI ELDER, Grant county, is the happy mother of triplets.

-VALPARAISO has nearly completed her $30,000, school building.

JOSEPH ROBINSON, of Wells county, was fatally gored by an ox last Sunday. ———————

PETER CALLAHAN, of Warren county, died of sunstroke on Saturday. ———————

NiBLACKand Gooding will make joint canvass of the First District

WILL NICHOLS has retireu irom me city department of the Indianapolis Journal. 1_ jag!

LUCAS SALES, a carriage blacksmith, died of sunstroke, at Evansville on Saturday. ——————

——————— MISS SUSAN DUVAL, Whitley county, committed suicide by drowning last Sunday night. ——————

MISS LAURA FARNHAM, of Union county, died during an operation for cancer last Saturday. ———————

TO-DAY Evansville will vote three hundred thousand dollars to the Straight Line Railroad. a

AN abominable case of scan, mag., involving uppertenJoin, agitates rural circles in White county. .!•-

IN a family named Hornby, living in Scott township, near Evansville, there occurred five deaths last week.

A-WOMAN in Crawford county rccoivcd divorce and a marriage license, at a single visit to the clerk's office, last week.

A LITTLE CHILD of Pat Nolan, Orange county, was attacked and terribly bitten by a horde of rats, a few nights ago. .j

JOHN GLOVER, Jasper county, was fatally injured by falling from a hay-stack on the tines of a fork, last Monday. ———————

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LIGHTENING [sic] struck a tree, in Bartholomew county, last Saturday, and killed four horses that were reposing under it. ———————

REV. O. A BURGESS, late of the N..W. C. University, has decided to remove from Indianapolis to Chicago.

FOSTER BODEISII, of Wells county, died suddenly from the effects of drinking too much ice water, on the 23d.

MRS.SARAH MAHSTON, Newton county, is the mother of nineteen children, all now living, the product of three marriages.

Miss -ESTHER HEDGE, a .Switzerland county farmer's daughter, reads, writes and speaks, readier, no less than seven languages.

ON the 25th inst. seven brutal men assaulted and infamously maltreated a young lady who was riding alone in the woods, in Lake county. ———————

THREE human skeletons were found, by some boys, in a clump of bushes, in Miami county, a few days ago. They had, ap-. parently, been there for more than a year. ———————

SOME infamous wretch, in Elkhart county, cut off the ears of twenty-three horses, in one neighborhood, last Friday night. ———————

IIENKY A. COTTINGHAM, of Hamilton county, is the Republican nominee for State Senator from the counties of Tipton and Hamilton.

A member of the Indianapolis City Coiuicil voted for a big swindle because the party in Whose interest the swindle was to be perpetrated'"boarded at his house!"

THERE was a row in a boarding house, in Rising Sun, a few days ago, when a meddlesome servant informed the boarder that an elegant soup of which they had eaten freely, was made of kittens,

THE IndianapolisSentinel says: Voorhees is electrical. So is a certain species of the eel. Daniel 19 both electrical and slippery. Let him slip—out of Congress. It shall be, Dunn.—Lafayette Journal.

A NUMBER of business men of New Albany propose to give to Mrs. M, jS. Lapsley a bonus of f20,000, on condition that she will build a hotel to cost not less tlian $45,000. *t

THE parties concerned in the Greensburg rape case have all been apprehended. One of them was fined about $30 one w'as held in $1,000 bail, and the balance in $500 each, to appear for trial at the next term of the Criminal Court.— Ind. jSeirs.

THE Indianapolis Sentinel learns that Mr. Fred Thompson, of that, city, has received notice of the death of a relative in Ireland, by which lie falls heir to the handsome sum of $40,000.

THE meeting at Lafayette, on Saturday night, to express sympathy with Prussia, was an immense and enthusiastic gathering. Col. Dick t)e Hart and others made earnest and enthusiastic speeches.

Mrs. HARRY LENNOX, of Johnson county, fell dead on Saturday evening, while reading a chapter in the Bible to her children. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause of her sudden death. ———————

ON Saturday about noon, two men named Rank and Norman, got into a fight at Steve Taylor's stable, Lafayette, when Rank seized a pitchfork and thrust it through the arm of Norman, inflicting an ugly and dangerous wound. ————————

ON Sunday two parties got into an altercation over a game of draw poker, at a saloon in Lafayette, when one of them drew a knife and cut fhe other through the fleshy part of the arm, inflicting a painful wound. ————————

SOME time during Saturday night two young men, named Herrington and Gill Martin, got into an altercation at the Hecker saloon, Lafayette, when the former drew a knife and inflicted a number of ugly and dangerous wounds upon the person of the latter, from the effects of which it is feared he will die.

Ind. Sentinel.

Jarfesterqpas^ght and 6as^j&ove_ ly oi JEvansville were fifed with »_~ret&y, of State on Saturday. .The cap--$Al'f&x&of the CompSffl^isVtlurteen thousand two hundred -dollars,* divided (o sixty-four shares of fifty dollars each and its existence is limited to seventeen Workmen Eflsafftd on Paris £ortificaiionv.

THE domestic felicity of a family named Goff, residing in Elkhart county, was interrupted a few days since, by the sudden appearance of the original Mrs. Goff, who had been deserted, in Canada, ten years ago. Mr. G. had represented himself as a single man and had married a respectable lady of good family. He "lit out" on the arrival of the betrayed woman. ———————

THE Lafayette Journal .says: "A dispatch was yesterday received in this city, by a young and well known subject of Prussia, from the Prussian Minister, Berthold, at Washington, offering free transportation to the Fatherland for all who desire to go. We understand somp filly or sixty, from this city and vipinity, will take advantage of the offer, and take their departure as soon as the necessary arrangement can be made."

THE Indianapolis Netes pleasantly remarks: Mr. Cottrell, the' Democratic Candidate for Congress, has declared, in his letter of acceptance, that he thinks great changes are necessary." His three changes in a week,with two in one night, on the sewerage swindle, suggest the complimentary reflection that if he can't get "great changes" any other way, he'll make them himself. He is good at it. He has had a great deal of practice at it. In fact he has not done much else since 1861, when he didn't get the Post Office, sfc*# f1""-

AN Indianapolis paper gives this illustration of the enterprise of Cincinnati newspaper establishments:

The <Enquirer> and <Commercial>, of Cincinnati, have been manifesting their enterprise of late by running special trains out of that city on Sunday morning to deliver their Sunday morning editions, and yesterday morning both papers were brought to this city by special trains over the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette railroad, the <Enquirer> getting here at fifteen minutes after six and the <Commercial> about two hours later. The <Enquirer> man informed us that over 1,500 copies of that paper were sold here yesterday, which is an evidence that our citizens appreciate the enterprise of the publishers of a paper chartering trains to deliver it to country patrons. =======

CLirriNus.

Mad dogs prevail in Charleston, South Carolina. Mrs. Eliza Jennings is a director of a Youngstown, Ohio bank.

The new $500 legal tender notes arc to bear a vignette of John Quincy Adams. Susan B. Anthony, while in California! will deliver 20 lectures on woman suffrage at $100 each

The machine shops of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad will be located at Fort Scott. "That's the rock which we split," as the man said to his wife when asked to rock the cradle.

Class day at Amherst was rendered memorable by an address or oration, in the Japanese language.

Irish teetotalars intoxicate themselves with ether, 4,000 gallons of which are used in Belfast annually.

Halifax has the -small-pox so bad that one physician visits daily thirty or forty patients sick with this disease.

Grace Aguilar was blind two years be fore she died, and dictated her last work which is soon to be published here.

It is reported that Pierre Carme, the billiard player, was robbed and murdered by Mexican robbers near San LuisPotosi,

William Sells, a reformed burglar committed suieide in New York because he was afraid his former associates would kill him.

In the Lake Superior iron region 4,000 tons ore were thrown out at a recent blast, fifteen and a half kegs of powder having been used..

According to the New York World, the Pope's anathema against Fenianism occasions some doubts of his infallibility in Ireland.

An aristocratic young lady of St. Paul has fallen hopelessly in love with a young man confined in jail on suspicion of stealing hoises.

A Nevada Enoch Arden played seven'up with the local Philip Ray for the object of both their affections, and won her, by two points.

The Knoxville Whig says East Tennessee has raised't-his year five million bnshel of wheat/and will have a surplus of three million bushels for sole.

Napthaline, according to P:ofe--r Asa Gray, may be advantageously CM, ioyed instead of camphor, as a projection against moths and other insects.

ANGER IS a pericct alienation of the mind from prayer, and, therefore, is contrary to that attention which presents our prayers in a riggt line to God.

A newly-discovered Chinese poenr, Li Sao, written 300 years before Christ, is said to prove that the existence ot America was known to the Chinese at that time.

Mrs. Charles Kuhn, of Philadelphia, a daughter of Hon. Charles Francis Adams, of Massachusetts, died at Lucca, Italy, recently, from injuries in being thrown from a carriage.

Colonel J. C. Andenried, of General Sherman's staff, has received six monftis' leave of absence, with the privilege to go to Europe to witness the conflict between Prus-ia and France.

The Independent says that an entirely new, revised and Americanised edition of "Blackstone" is now preparing by Judge Croley. of the Supreme Court of Michigan, to be published by Callaghan & Cutler, of Chicago.

The Newark Courier learns that Mrs. VirginiaTerhune (Marion Harland) is engaged tliissumflier on a new novel, the most ambitious effort, so 'tis said, that the gifted authoress has yet put forth.

In Fond du Lac, last week, there was a kerosene horror, a railroad slaughter, four sunstrokes, a man killed by a horse, a boy drowned in a barrel of soft soap,and another dLsintegrated by eating glass.

Louis Nopoleon's sick spells remind the Atlanta JVcic Era of Richelieu. The witty Cardinal was in the habit of feigning illness just before the execution of some brilliant coup d'etat which was intended to amuse and intimidate.

A leading physician in Paris after asking a patient the questions according to formula as "to sleeping and eating, next demands what newspaper he reads. If the patient be nervous or excitable, the mildest and dullest journal is prescribed.

Miss Fanny R. Edmunds is anew reader and lecturer, who comes with the patronage of Wendell Phillips, Anna Dickinson, Robert Collyer and Nasby. She will talk next season on "Dickens," with illustrative readings, and "some humor and a little heroism." 7

"WHY are doctors called physicians, mamma?" said a little, inquisitive girl to her mother who had just been visited by one of them. "Physicians," replied mamma who was seldom at a loss for an answer, "comes from. fecseek, as the doctors ride about all day to seek fees."

Hon. BEDFORD BROWN, of North Carolina, is a very respectable conservative' gentleman but he only wasted his time when he sought to induce President Grant, to intervene for the purpose of preventing Governor Holden from dealing with the fiends who are rioting in murder and villainy in that State- Grant is pot p« that side.

A Heconnpisan Repelled.

THE SECRET TliEtATY.

THE* ALABAMA QUESTION.

The Aspect of Paris.

~-*c ENGLAND.

THE ASPECT OF PARIS.

LONDON, July 25.—A l'aris special correspondent writes to the London News, Sunday evening, as follows:

Never has war been undertaken by France with less enthusiasm or more distrust of success. The crowds on the Boulevard who

:were

ready to die for

their country have disappeared. Troops are marching through Paris to take-trains for the seat of war, and they traverse the streets without eliciting a single cheer. Soldiers joining their regiments Walk about in groups, almost all of them drunk, and the bourgeois stare at them and shrug llieir shoulders. The aspect of Paris could not be more melancholy if Prussia.were at the gates of the .city.

THE SEORET TREATY. "i-

Nctvrly' all the journals of London have editorial remarks this morning on the secret treaty, all similar in tone. "France must explain this offensive treaty," are the words of the Times and the burden of tho London press.

The Times particularly is seeking to make this treaty a pretext to the intervention of England in favor of Prussia.

THE ATTITUDE OF IRELAND. The attitude of Ireland is commented upon by tly: Times. After giving details of .many meetings recently held in Ire land, and the strong resolutions of-sym-pathy for France which have been adopted, the Times asserts the sympathy is altogether due to Catholicism and l^itrcdof German Protestantism,

FRENCH CRUISERS.

Several French cruisers are reported off Wick, Scotland, to-day. A* THE NEWS.

The news via Berlin is very meagre, which is due to the prudence of the Prussian government. The telegraphs are closely watched by the German authorities. issfc "--"M-is!:

I,' *. lIUAKQUAKTIjliS.iif j.

Frankforl-on-thc Main has been designated as Prussian headquarters.

REPORTED MASSACRE.

A brief dispatch just received via Point De Galle reports au insurrection in the Principality of Ava, resulting in the massacre of fourteen hundred persons. Further details of the affair have..been asked. tti|«

ACTIVITY IN TIIE DOCK LS.

There is unusual activity in all, the dock yards of England to-day. RAIN.

The tower of tho Church of St. Xavier in Southwurk was struck by lightning last night.

Rain fell in torrents in many places throughout England, in iiWst cases accompanied by vivid lightning. The weather had been dry and hot, but is sensibly cooler to-day. Crops greatly benefited by these copious showers.

DENMARK NEUTRALITY.

The-Prince of Wales has gone to Denmark for the purpose of influencing that country to preserve strict neutrality.

ARMY CORRESPONDENTS. 6VM-'

Prussian authorities at Earnst request Bismarck to grant permission to newspaper correspondents to follow the army,

PRUSSIANS CONCENTR'ATINO. The latest news from Berlin is that Prussians are concentrating a powerful force at Mayence.

The Prussians arc using balloons for observations, at the recommendation of American officers in Prussian camps.V

ALABAMA NEGOTIATIONS.

In the Commons to-night Gladstone in reply to a question of Torrens, said the negotiations for settlement of the Alabama claims stood where they did a year and a half ago, the United States having declined the offer made by England., The real advance due was from the American government.

THE SECRET TREATY.

Earl Granville in the Lords again referred to the draft of the secret treaty alleged to have been proposed by France to Prussia.

He said he had an interview this p. in. with the French ambassador, who told him the treaty originated with Bismarck, that it never had a serious basis, and was rejected by both parties. The ambassador asserted that France was actually dc sirous of maintaining peace wfth Belgium, England and Holland. Gladstone informed the House that advices from Berlin settling the authenticity of the Times' information regarding the alleged treaty were hourly expected. The British Minister at Berlin had telegraphed that the dispatch containing the proposition of Napoleon embodied in the treaty, existed in Count Beniditti's own handwriting. Olway, under Foreitin Secretary, declined when asked to make any communication or express any opinion on the proposed mode by Napoleon to annex Holland. r:ERlIAN SAILORS

Continue leave Liverpool for home. To-morrou !.-• the day for stock settlements and failures are anticipated.

FIRE.

The McKintoch oil works at Seiil were destroyed by fire last night Three men were killed and one badly injured bvan explosion.

FKENCLT KKIFIATES.

DOVERj July 26.—Nine French frigates passed this point eastward late yesterday evening. Great crowds of spectators assembled on (he bluffs to .witness the exciting .scene.

FRANCE.

RECONNOISANCE REPELLED. PARIS, July 26.—Thfe Journal official of this morning says Marshal Le Bouf late last night telegraphed the Emperor that General Bernis had repelled a rcconnoisancc of the enemy near the town of Neiderbroun, twenty-six miles northeast of Strasburg. One officer, a Bavarian, was killed, and two made prisoners. The Figaro in its account of the affair insists that the officer who was killed was an Englishman.

OVERLAND GUNBOATS. *4

The French gunboats to operate on the Rhine and rivers in Prussia arc being transported from Marseilles in sections overland. /.

PARIS FORTIFICATIONS.

A large number of workmen were engaged this morning on the fortifications 4f Paris.

SUSPENDED.

The Marseillaise has been suspended. Some of its editors and re|»or!ers have gone into the French jirmy.

GERMAN EMIGRANTS.

Switzerland is full of German emigrants who fled from the country to escapc military duty.

BANK OF FRANCE. W1

The Bank of France will probably soon suspend specie payment. It already declines to pay out gold and redeems only in silver.

NO BATTLE.' /.r ji

No news yet of a bat'Ie. An eloquent eulogy 011 late provost Paradol appears in circle to day signed by Taxil De Lord.

DENMA2K.

PROCLAMATION OF NEUTRALITY. COPENHAGEN, July 26.—The government of Denmark has issued a proclamation of neutrality in the war between Prussia and France. Sailors and pilots, subjects of Denmark, are warned against rendering assistance to the belligerents.

SPAIN.

CABLIST RISING.

MADRID, July 26.—Tlie danger of a Carlist rising is not yet oyer. The government is redoubling precautions.

HAVANA.

A BATTLE WITH INSURGENTS. HAVANA, July 26.—During a recent engagement between Spanish troops and insurgents in the jurisdiction of Holguin, and Peiirrto Principe, over 250 of the latter were killed.

CHICAGO.

ORDERS FROM GEN. SHERMAN. JS CHICAGO, July 26.—Gen.Sherman issued an order this forenoon from headquarters here, directing that during the absence of Lieut. General Sheridan, department commanders of this military division shall report direct to him. They will at the same time send to these headquarters for file and record, copies of all papers they sent direct to the General of the Army, so that records here may be continued unbroken iuid complete. The usual routine of official business requiring the issue of special orders, etc.', will continue to be performed by Assistant Adjutant General Hartsuff.

INDIAN NEWS.

News received at headquarters to day from Fort Sill states that two messengers from the Kiowas had reached that point, bringing intelligence that several bands of Kiowas were coming in soon. Twentytwo lodges of Cheyennes had gone to their reservations.

THE MURDERER OF COL. BUELL. A communication from Leavenworth received to-day says it is pretty certainly ascertained that private John Malone, a deserter from the ordnance department, is pretty certainly the assassin of Colonel David H. Buell. He has thus far escaped arrest.

BASE BALL.

At the matched game of base ball today at Dexter Park, between the Harvard club of Cambridge, Mass., and the Chicago White Stockings, the latter club was again badly beaten, the score being 11 for the Harvards and for the White Stockings. «.V

ODIAMi'OlilS. "•*4 ic tM.i. FIRE. INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.—A lire broke out at three o'clock this afternoon in the large dry kiln of the Indianapolis Chair Company. The lire extended to out buildings, live of which were destroyed. The loss over in.suranoe will not exceed ^5,000. ''ir.jy'l:

EVAXSVILLK.

BASE BALL.

EVANSVILLE, July 2G.—Seven Journal printers beat a Courier nine, -10 to 12, at base ball to-day. r.

TOBACCO BANQUET S.VLE.

The receipts for the tobacco banquet sale are enormous, and tlie preparations for the feast are 011 a magnificent scale.

It.VILIiOAD MEETINGS.

Four meetings in favor of the Straight Lino Railroad to-night. ... *i.:v*r

CISCISSATI.

DEATH FROM EXCESSIVE IIEAT. CINCINNATI, July 2G.—llenry Kolinmann, a German brewer, 35 years old, died of excessive heat this morning.

FOUND DEAD.

John Iloag was found dead at his n-si dence this morning. The Coroner's jury said he died from apoplexy, caused by intemperance. _• •_»}*»"."«

KILLED.

An employe on the Dayton and Michigan freight train was knocked off a car by a bridge near Dayton and killed.

BUllCiL.VKS.

The Cathedral was entered last night by burglars, who had gathered a quanti tv of silver and gold utensils, but were obliged to leave them in order to escape the police who were in pursuit.-

DEATII OF JOHN BATES.

John Dates died to-day at 11 o'clock at his rooms in the National Theatre build ing. Mr. Dates was born in England in 170-5, came to this city -10 years ago, was a builder, and for a long time manager of the National Theatre. By real estate transactions he amassed a large fortune, amounting to over a million dollars.

BASE BALL.

The Athletic Club of Philadelphia arrived this afternoon to play the Ked Stockings to-morrow. They are in ex cellent condition and many predict the lied Stockings will be defeated._ Halffare trains will be run on the-railroads, and a large Jattcndance on the game is expected.

COFFER DAM.

The Newport and Cincinnati Bridge Company sunk the last coffer dam yesterday. The work is proceeding rapidly.

POPULATION OF COVINGTON. The census returns of the second division of Covington show a population of 1-1,-198. Like increase in the remainder will make the total reach 25,00'0.

JVOItTil (JAKOLMfA.

THE ALAMANCE PRISONERS. JIALEKIII, N. C-, July 26.—Governor Holden refuses to surrender to Chief Justice I'earson tlie citizens of Alamance fcouijty arrested and now held by Kirk through the Governor's orders. Kirk has now over a hundred citizens under arrest. It is said Gov. Holden li.os ordered a military commission to assemble at Yancey ville to try the prisoners under arrest.

S\'IiAlXTSE.

FIF.E.

SYRACUSE, X. Y., July 2G.—Fire this A. M. in the First Ward destroyed the carpenter shop of A. S. Mason, the barns of H. D. Donlon, Alluna Pierce and Milton Spencer, and the dwelling of Thomas McCliesney. Loss $22,000. Insured $6,500.

FOIST jiomioi:.

ARTILLERY GOING TO NORTH CAROLINA. FORT MONROE, July 2.—Three com panies of artillery have left for Raleigh to aid Gov. Holden in enforcing the law.

WASIIIXGTOX.s

DISPATCH FT) BARON GERODT. WASHINGTON, July 20.—Baron Gcrolt has received the following dispatch from his government: The public opinion in England is favorable to North Germany, the government is not favorable. She acts with the neutrality law against North Germany as she did against America with the Alabama.

The Daron also received a letter from Secretary Fish expressive of the pleasure of flic United States Government at the adherence of the German Government to the principle of exemption of private property from seizure on the hi^h seas.

REVENUE SEIZURE.

A number of seizures have been reported to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to-day. They amount iu value to §16,972, the most extensive one being a rectifying place'in the Eighth Tennessee District, valued at $15,000.

NATIONAL BANKS.

Smith Na­

Applications continue from the and West for authority to establish

tional Ranks. A large number of applications come from the West. Probably •100 or 500 new banks will before long go into operation.

CHEYENNE. ———

BIG HORN EXPEDITION.

CHEYENNE, WY., July 26.—Information from South Pass says the soldiers who were sent by the government after the Big Horn expedition, overtook them, but were unable to bring them back. The soldiers returned to South Pass. The Big Homers proceeded to the Big Horn country

ll ACT1J IJ^IHCET. TBUkBTfflOTEt J0'?

•tr§WnsESd.- -fa—Ai..*- 23@27 Fle3cc»wa^hoi..._....-.^. 33@36 T§» wa»hed yfMtt—1Mediterranean—

AJibama 20|} White. 1 3001 40

Ryo bush J® Corn, in ear, f) bush new Jjgsj Oats 50g60 Hides—(Jreen UntChors

Green cured Groan QUf.

,IJ. Green Kip —.1.:.—, _!!? 4# Dry Flint..'. ... 20051 Damaged Ilidcs off Flax Seed.* Z. 1 68@1 75 TimoUiySced 3 00 Hay. ton 5W0W

RKTA1L MARKBT.

Flours bbl 7 50 Corn bush 55@65 Corn Meal Butter lb 20@25 Egirg W doi 15 Chickens............ —.3 00®3 50 Coffee $ lb .-. -.... 20@2S Tea 1 50@2 00 Sugar 10@18 Salt 7 bbl. 2 50(32 75 Hams T! It Shoulders Bacon Sides....... I

———<>———

NEW YORK STOCK MAEKET. By Telegraph.] July 27,1870. The following tablo will show tho closing prices Of (fold. Government securities, railway .and other shares, in New York, yesterday, compared with tho thrco preceding days:

Fri. Sat^ Mon. Tuo

6 nor ets. 1SS1 !.. 112K 112% 113V5 11? 5-^Qs,l.«tserics,18®jl lO^j? 109 109J4 109 lifted series, lStvl— log! 100

t'fl

5-3h«,6tii series, 1868...... lOSVfr 108/:

131 133" 131K 130

Rending Michigan Contral IIS 118 1^0 Iinko Shoro. 91$ ,9# Illinois Contral... 1-jOA 132 1 Cleveland A Pittsburgh 106V4 10Wi 1 Chicago &N.W.... fll 8$ do preferred S5 o* Rock Island 113 113: Ft. Wayne A Chicago 93% Terro-Hautofc Alton— do preferred Chicago & Alton 114 lli» do preferred.. 116 llt C. C-.t Indiana Central 1S£ 18 Cle. Co. Cin- Ind Ind. Sr Cincinnati 0. it M. ccrtf. W4 34% 34 W Telegraph 3t 34 .Si Gold:.. ns^ n?/ 121^ American Express Co J* J? Adams Express Oo &4V4 60 United States Exp,. Co (&%• 43

114M 115

CINCINNATI MARKET.*-"

By Tolcsrnph.] CINCINNATI, July 2FI. I'IJOUK—Oull, prices unclianprcil. family 6 75ii7 00.

WHEAT—Quiet nnd dull, red winter] 2oa 1 28 for No2 arid I, now whito.l 40al 50. CORN—Dull at flOatS, but little done.

OATS—Dull and prices droopiim, old Ma59 new 15ao0, tho quality of tho latter, is very poor and the condition bad.

RYE—Dull atSMsiSOc. BARIJEY—1 lOal 15, demand liglit. COTTON—Dull, middling uplands 19. TOBACCO— Unchanged, good demand at full rate?.

WHISKY—Dull at9§c, demand light. PROVISIONS—Quiet and unchanged, not much done.

MESS l'ORK—Can bo bought at 30 50, no sales. LAUD—Hold moro firmly but nut much domand, prime steam can be bought at H), and kettle rchdored at 16£iilt%.

BULK MEATS—Held at 13 il5, but thoro a a BACON—Held at UJ^alT.'J and 1SK. '"t buyers contended for a reduction, .0 lihus sides sold at H^alS'^ for clear rib and clear, delivered the 10th of next month-

C11KESE—Advanced to 13!4h.H'-4. BUTTER—One cent higher and firm. IlOtJS— In good demand at i) 75al0 (X), supply very light. -r

GOLD—1 21 buying. EXCUANGE-Dull at 1-10 discount. I

\'EN YOIMf MARKET.

By Tolegraph.] NKW YORK, July2G. COTTON—Quiet, 535 bales middling uplands at iiO%c.

FLOUIt—10 cents lower, heavy, &>P0 barrels at 5 30afi 50 for superior fino western and State 6 50a!) 00 extra, western and State 03 a7 30 extra Ohio, (5 25a9 20 for good to oxtra St. Louis Southern Uour^lull and lower, -100 bbls 0 25 a7 30 for common to good, 7 35al0 00 for good to choice oxtra. ltYE FLOUR—Firmer 250 bbls at 5 40a7 (30.

CORN MEAL—Quiet, 125 bbls 5 40 for western. WHISKY"—Lower, 259 bbls western at 1 02a 1 02J^.

WHEAT—Heavy, 2a3c lower, 150000 bushels at.1 32al 38 No- 2 Milwaukee 1 50al 04 lor Chicago, 1 SW ftir now wlnto Virginia, 1 20a 1 48for No. 1 Milwaukee, 1 55 for now amber Ohio, 1 23 for inferior No 2 Milwaukeo, 1 JO for ltaeine spring.

RYE- Active, Canada 1 05al 05 in bond. CORN—Opened firmer, closcd cniiut, 38000 bush at'Jaal 00% for now western mixed, 1014 old do, 1 Ofial 14 for White wostcrn.

OATS—00%western,05ia(5S Ohio and Stato. SUG AR—1' irm. Cubaat 10, l'orto ltico at 11. MEfeS l'OKK—I'rimo mess 21) 50a30. LARD—Shade, firmer, lt%il7% for steam, and 17Vi.il7% for kettle.

BUTl Elt—Steady at 10a27 for western, t, 0UEESE—Steady at 7aHK. EUUS—Unchanged.

NEW Y015K I)KY UOOIKS 31AKKET. By Tolegraph.] NKW Y'OKK, JuIy2o. Market lacking in activity, priccs maintain quito uniform, lor Androscoggin. S-l brown sheetings, 37'^ for SI 4 do. 42'A for 10-1 dn. 12 for Augusta do, 13J^ for Ainoslioag tin Si^aO for Central Mills do Dwight 8 fine, 11 ,'-oiil2 Indian Head do, 14 Indian Orchard A. l.i'A do C, 12 bales XX bleacUud muslin Hia.17 do. Bay Mills l'Ja20 and B.illou 13)4*

'NEW YOllKMONEYittAHliJiT. By Telegraph.] NKW YORK. July'Ji. MONEY'—Abundant and easy at 3 per cent on governments and 5a on call. (iOLD—Dull, opened at 21J-4. advanced to 21:H, full to 2(1% and closed at 21%.

CARRYING RATES—Ia7 per cent. A A NCES—63,000,000. STERLING— Unsettled, primo sight 10%a io','.

GOVERNMENTS—Weak and lower-

.NEW YOIiK CATTLE MAHKKT. By Telegraph.] NKW YORK, July 25, Total boovos 7,207 on sale to-day 111 cars at 100th street, Si at Wecliawken. Mat Cmnlminripaw, making 4,2tK) head trado very slow and prices Jic lower, or Slia'O cents for State bulls and poorest Texan? 12a14, for them to medium Western stoers 15aKJC, for good to choice average 14n%. this iiuality had the widest range with many line droves stock not all sold very Ijot and bad for market car bulls 875 pounds gross 8.14, car5J4cwt Texans ?50. 90 Missouri steers (r!4 "wt at 13alo. cts, 77 prime prime Kentucky trades 7% cwt l.ral(V!jc. Sheep full up, 25.401) for week and 8,200 fresh to-day, besides l,(Kl0 Stato, go slowly in small peddling lots and at lower prices, or 3%afi)4c for very poor to prime sheep, and Ga 10c for lambs vcryinnny unsold to-night a deck 00 pounds Ohio shoop sold at O'/if, car 80 lbs 5%c. 3 cars 74 pounds 5 cts, lot of 50 lbs Canada lambs Sc. lot til ibs prime 10c, car 57 Ibs'Dc hogs 14,250 for week, and 02 wrs to-day, they aro less firm, soiling at ll!4a 12c dressed.

=======

Money Cannot Buy It«

For Sight is Priceless

THE DIAMOND GLA'SSES M.Kiufactured by J. E. SPENCER & CO., N. Y., Wlii»*h arc now offered to th* public, arc procouuccil by all the colobrak'd Opncinns of the World to be tho

yizrnT PEIIFJECT,

Natural, Artificial help to tho human oyo ever known. They aro ground under their own supervision, from minuto Crystal Pebbles, melted togethor, and derive their name, "Binniond," ou account of their hardness and brilliancy.

The Scientific Principl

They arc Mounted iu the finest manner In frames of tho best quality of all materials used for that purpose. Their Finish and Durability cacnot be surpassed.

CAUTION.—Nono genuine unless bearing their trade markOstamped on evory frame.

J. B. TILLOTSON,

Jeweler and Optician, Solo Agent for Terre Haute, Indiana, from whom thoy can only bo obtained. These goods are not supplied to Pedlors, at any price. mar21dwly

GRAIN DEALERS.

JOHN HAUEY,

Commission Mercliant,

And Wholesale and. Retail Dealer in all kinds of Grain. Warehouse on North First Street, at Canal liasin. Tcrre-Haulc, Indiana.

Strict attention paid to recolvlni juid ft.r wanting goods .- jelSiiwtf

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PATENTS.

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Organs and Mclottcons

/•/",,£», a —AT "A" tH" 6- i. ),

KISS NEIt'S

Palacc of Music,

No*. 4S OHIO STB NET, 4 i.(0pp. tlie old Court llousc.)

On which they arc constrnctcd brings tho corc or centre of tho lens diroctly in frontof the eye. producing a clear ami distinct vision, ag in the natural,healthy sight, and preventing ail unpleasant sensations, inch as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, Ac., peculiar to all others in uso.

Tr.JtKK HAI TK, INM

N. B. All kinds of Inftrumi.-nts rei airc

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

undeetakek Is preprrcd to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatc-h.torner ofThird aun Cherry street!. Terre Haute, Ind. ian20-&-cwt-

UNDERTAKER.

31. W. O' OJVJV EL L.

Having purchased back from K. AV. Chadwick, (Jruber Co., the Undertaker's Establishment, and having had seven.years experionce in tho business, is now prepared to furnish Mctalic Burial Casos. Cases, Caskets.and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and lizes, from tho best- and largest stook of burial material in the State, at Mo. 2 North Third street, Terre II nte, Indiana, wtf Terre Haute. May

K. GIFFOItD, V.lfc,

TKKATS ALL

Distw'cs

of Horses aiid Cattle

Hospital and Office, corner of 5th and £MTOstreets.TOrre llaute. Ind. ^ootHwlf