Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 September 1870 — Page 2
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MOSES K. DUNN. oi I.awrort?e.
JMiOSEniiTllR OK CIUCi '.T COCBT. N.O. PUFF, of Sullivan. PBoann'tos
c.
c. FLBAS,'
THE <Tribune> learns that the great Bessemer Steel works at Cleveland are sup-
plying Steel Rails to all applicants at $104 per ton—which is lower, we believe, than they were ever afforded, whether from American or British works, before the late increase of duty. ———<>———
THK Boston Nan is authority for the assertion that the doctrine of infant damnation lay at the root of the recent Chine-e nia.-i.-acrc. It pays '[the nuns were in the practice of buying Chinese children at the point of death, in order to save their souls by baptizing them, arid giving them a grave in consecrated ground "*""4
THE Chicago and Northwestern railroad has completed its arrangements to push forward its track with the utmost expedition, from Madison to the Wisconsin river. Near two thousand men will be at work, within a week, grading the route, and it is believed the cars will be running to Lodi, about twenty miles from Madison, before winter fully sets in. ———<>———
THK Cincinnati Chrmide inquires, What would the Democratic party do for material to make Congressional candidates of, were it not for the 'disappointed officeseekers who go over to them from their opponents In Ohio the Democracy are running at least five of these renegades— (.'A It V, C'AiMrnKLI., IIUBBBLL, VAN TIIUMP and C'AimvRroiiT. No wonder the faithful, who have borne Ihe burden and heat of the day, grumble at being so often displaced by eleventh-hour inen, who would never have thought of joining the Democratic party but for the hope of getting an oflice.
THK Philadelphia Press is of.the opinion that the great want of the Democratic party is some plausible principle of sucTi gencraj acceptance and application that it may be adopted as the b^sis of a national policy. It has nothing approaching such a principle now, and without it the future promises but an uninterrupted, series of mortifying defeats. Why not unite upon the development theory regarding the origin of species? The theory that man is the outgrowth of the monkgy accords well with Democratic traditions respecting the colored race, and as the masses of the pirrty afe notjpresumad to understand principles, the difficulty of familiarizing the uneducated mind with the evidences upon which it'rests would be no objection. Then what opportunities would be afl'orded the orators! The cultured Cox, of New York, could discourse learnedly upon life germs, natural seleclion, etc., while the shallow-paled, bigvoiced demagogues could continue to harp, as at present, upon whatever social prejudice might happen-to prevail at the time and place, and appear to find warrant in the text of this theory. By all means lot the Democracy endorse Dar win.
———<>———
THK most important service that Republicans in this 'Distrit, can perform at the approaching election, is to see to it that no ballot-box, in any precinct, is left unwatched'for a single minute, from the time when the voting begins until the last vote is counted out and the record made up.
We know that neither Mr. VOOIUIEES, nor the leaders of his party in many localities, would hesitate to secure his continuance in Congress by any means. Ballot-boxes have been stuffed in his interest heretofore, and will be again if a chance is offered, lie and his friends know that his case is desperate that his election, by fair and legal means, is among the remotest of possibilities and so sure as an opportunity is presented to trifle with the ballot-boxes and poll-lists, fra"ud will be attempted. Experience showsthat Democratic frauds are not confined t® New York, where that party, in some districts, polls more votes than the censustaker can find men, women, snd childrenThere are Democratic officials, in this District, who are capable of any act that may be deemed necessary to keep VOORHKES in Congress. There must be the utmost vigilance to prevent fradulent voting and to guard against stuffing.
TIKK. SCHENCK and Lew Campbell have arranged to meet in joint discussion at eight places in the Third Ohio District. The first meeting is to be held at Franklin, Warren county, Sept. 24. In his speech at Dayton, the other evening, Gen. Sehenck tiled this center shot at the "Butler Pony," as Campbell is familiarly calfcd by the Yaliandighammers. The General said: 'The Republicans are denounced as a party that has failed in its duty and wronged- the country try, and among those who thus condemn lis, it seems not a little strange to find out old political associates. Col. Campbell says the party has left him, while he has gone straight on. Such a remark under the circumstances recalled the anecdote of an old Indian he had heard of, who, becoming full of tre water,' wandered otY one day among ihe hazel bushes Wahogawah, which being interpreted means" Baulking Ponv. 'You are lost, are you not?' said a white man who found him in his bewildeftnent. 'No lost,' replied he,'wigwam lost: Indian here.'"
Stop thift Falsehood.
I'nder the head of Vermillion county items," the
Journal
has the following:
A gentlemau. writing to us from Newport, Yermillion county, furnishes the following interesting items from that re-
Journal's
Yorlr'
CI.ARK C. M'.I.XTTRE. of Sullivan.'*
THE Illinois STALE Fair will be held at Decatur the last week in the present month, commencing on the 26th and continuing nix days.
THE New York Sum. Cruelly says it is rumored that Mr. GV.'-.ELF.Y is writing a new book entitled "Wlia' I know about^ not teing nominated." ],
RIFIRIM possible that WESDEI.L PHILLIPS I may divert from ihe Republican candidate for Governor votes enough to give the election to a Democrat a result 1 wliicli would not be immediately favoraI blc to the object which the Prohibitionists have in view. But, the Bog tun
Maine Election.
The Indianapolis Nem, the organ of the Marion conn!y "Reformers," makes this allusion to, the Accent election in ... ,r Maine:
The reduction of the Republican majority in Maine from fourteen thousand last year to about five thousand, is a significant sign, no matter how lightly nome papers may treat it. There was no division in the party to cau.-e so great a change, and it can only be ascribed to the want of a pronounced and- decided policy, which lists characterized the party utterances all over Ihe country.'
If the
Keirn
were disposed to. treat the
subject fairly, it won Id find the Republi can majority "this year not "about five thousand," but almost nine thousand*, and it would also find cause to wonder how, under all the circumstance', the Republicans of the Pine Tree State were able to maV.e half so good a showing. The New York
Tribune
states the result
and attending circumstance* very cleanlyand correctly in the following article, which we reproduce a-) very significant and encouraging in view of the near approach »f our own election:
We prejudged the. llepublican.4 .of Maine as equal to anything, including the beating of themselves but that seems beyond their strength
They can hardly repeat the attempt under more favorable auspices than this year. In the first place, Gen. Chamberlain, their present Governor, is not a stringent Prohibitioniit, so tho-te whp are saw fit to run a Temperance candidi date agaiiist hiiii lasl year, and thus draw off4,743 v-tes fropi Chamberlain. This year, the Republican candidate is Sidney PeHia.m, a thorough Prohibitionist Irom the start, who was nominated by a small majority ovee Gen. Hersey, who is very popular in his section .and with the Union soldiers everywhere, and whose defeat in the nomination lias been savage* ly resented at the polls. In the 1st land closest) Congress District, the Hon. John Lynch's re-election was opposed on the 'assumption that he his had three terms already, and that York county ought to have her "turn" this time. His opponent, W. P. Haines, is very rich and popular, resides in York county, and was warmly supported by one of its Republican journals. This is one of the districts counted on to give the Sham Democracy the next House but that was a miscount, and not one of that commoner sort'whereby they largely profit.
As if there were not already distractions enough, Gen. Chamberlain was brought forward as a candidate for the U. S. Senate, in place of the Hon. Lot M. Morrill, whose term expires with the present Congress, and the Democrats in each city and several townships) ran candidates for the Legislature pledged to supprfrt Chamberlain, and thus secured the votes of the Chambertain Republicans. Many Republican town have thus been carried, not only on the Legislative but also on the State and Congress tickets.
With these side winds to help_ them, the adversary should have carried, the State, or at Iffast Lynch's district but they have in fact accomplished nothing that will avail them." They have simply made a, delusive exhibition of factitious strength, which will melt into thin air at the approach of a presidential contest. hi
THE STATE.
THE Judges of the Supreme Court are taking a little rest.
CBAWFORDSVILLE has raised $260 for the German relief fund!
.RICHMOND has a population of 9,433, a gain of 2,830 in ten years. ———————
A COLONY of Brown county farmers are about to emigrate to Missouri.
LUTHER ANSON, Jay county, was killed by a runaway team last Saturday. ———————
THE cruel perlice"of Indianpolisproliibit "our national game" on Sunday.
INDIANAPOLIS has a "hefty" sensation about a man supposed to l^ave, been buried alive.
HERBERT WALLS, DeKalb county, while in a fit, last Friday, fell into a well and was drowned. --v
MISS HESTER BRITTON, Benton county, committed suicide by taking poison last Friday. Cause unknown. ———————
THE Jefieraonville Dcinocrut states that Col. C. L. Dunham has removed from New Albany to that city, where he will hereafter reside.
THE census affords, conclusive proof that Fort Wayne has been cheating the school fund in the enumeration of school children. ———————
ABEL SNODGRASS, Miami county, was attacked by three masked men last Friday night, and beaten until life was nearly extinct. ———————
DURING live past two weeks the pension agent at Indianpolis has distributed $135,000. An installment of $140,000 was received on Saturday.
NEW ALBANY might possibly have gained more than a paltry 2,568 during the last ten veitrs if she hadn't wasted most of her strength in "blowing her own horn" so blatantly. ———————
THE first term of the State University for the collegiate year 1870-71 opened on Saturday with a large number of students in attendance. The institution is in. a highly prosperous condition.
IT HAPPENS, naturally enough, that the three most notoriously Democratic cities in the State, Fort Wayne, Yincennes and New Albany, have grown at a slower rate than any others during the last decade.
THE Lafayette <Journal>states that "two men whose names we have been unable to learn, living near Americus, on Sat-
urday, were engaged in a good humored
scuffle when one of them accidently struck the other in the side with a stone, and singularly the injured man died almost instantly from the effect of the blow." ———————
A DISPATCH dated Richmond 17th instant, says: "Elliott & Hugan's large furniture factory, on the corner of Front and Main streets, was entirely destroyed by fire at 11 clock last night. The fire is supposed to have caught from a furnace. The loss is estimated at $35,000,
m°n: ... "The Rev. William Wirt Curry, in his insurance on the machinery and speech at Perrvsville, this count v, stated stock of $5,000." that "thecanal bonds, about which there was so much said, were just, and that it would be repudiation to refuse to pay every one of thein and that if the Republicans, who are pledged to pay all the debts of the country, have a majority in
THE Versailles GuxtU says that in 18(IS the Democratic party in Ripley coontv asked power to "lessen the burdens of the people," and they obtained
the next Legislature^ every cent of the control of the countv affairs. At the debt which stands against the State on ca- junc
sett]cmen.
nal bonds will be paid. Those who ./•..* heard him represent the above to be al-
lhe
correspondent tell a delib- the first year of Democrat
erate falsehood. Mr. CuuRVnever made S2(.-1M 81. Democratic economy has anv such statement, at any time but 'just c^st the citizens of Ripley county
holds that the Democratic scheme of foisting the canal bonds 011 the'State is a
"piece fif unn 1 irif .1!y.i.ini 11 iry
mssx*aiJiffJ&& AND GUPMSflS.-
Tims
say?, the Republican Prohibitionists, by all accourUs, are very much displeased with Mr. PHILLIPS' letter accepting the Labor Reformers' nomination, and are threatening to bolt aptj remain by the^old^ party. If tills is the cae the defcAt of the Republican nominee for Governor does hoi ln»k v»rV |romi«ing after all.
PERSONAL ABUSE is the only "argu ment" that the Democracy attempt to use against Gov. Baker'sfacts and figures.
THE r\GE of (be Democracy wherever" Governor Baker has spoken, during the canvass, show? that he is hurting them severely. ,, i,
THE Journal shows its desire to pro* mote local interests by vehemently howling against th6 tariff on iron. Daniel docn't dare to do that, in Clay oounty!
ate at the approaching session of the legislature. It is very hard for some of the Southern Bonrboin to understand that a man may hofiestly experience a change of political sentiments. |,
ITis stated that the Gent-i Ar Govern ment has cleared up to i!)is lime over $188,000 bv deductions on a„connt'tf mti,7 I tilated currency..
Tribune,
JSCS, the expenses of
co:n,!.r
for
most his exact words. Republican rule, were $22,071 10. At the In relation to this we have to say that June settlement, 1870, the expenses for the
-veiu' previous, under
economy
were
71 in one year. Remember this
at the October election, and vote for the Republican candidate.^.
WYOMING TERRITORY gave Nuckolls, Democrat, nearly two to. one in 1863, for Congressional Delegate. This year the Democrats ran Wanless. Insult—One less Delegate than before.
THERE is bnt brief space for work before the election it should be well improfed! Don't connt on Democratic apathy or demoralization. That party never fails to vote its full strength:,
THE national credit stands higher today than at any time for the past eight years, and the Treasury Department is in excellent condition, thanks to the Grant Administration, and to the energy, tact, economy, aud wisdom of Secretary Bout well.
A GERMAN JOURNAL says that the .''first Napoleon was a lion'—savage and bloodthirsty, but still.a lion—and the jackal in possession of the remnants of his repast, has believed himself his equal the first Napoleon was a devouring flame^ and the third of that name a flaring meteor, the product of unwholesome decompo8itibn»v'
LET the Republicans of this District but do their duty—do what they owe to their country and themselves—until the sun goes down three weeks from to-day, and Voorhees will have leave to retire from a position which he gained by fraud, a position in which he has proved a miserable failure.
PRUSSIA offers a spectacle to the world os a splendid,military power, but there are a few little incidents which explain the whole thing. There are five members of the Ministry who have male children, and these five have sent into the army eleven sons, six of whom are privates or non-commissioned officers. Patriotism never ran higher in this country, even in our greatest straits.
IGNATIUS DONNELLY*, who distinguished himself, a year or two ago, by the most indecent hour's talk tlmt ever disgraced the Hall of Representatives, after a guerilla life of bolts and quarrels, has gone at last to his own place. He advertises himself as an independent freetrade candidate for Congress in Minnesota, "provided the Democrats will make no nomination." Why should tbey? They can't cut under Donnelly.
SEVERAL German papers have mentioned instances of six and seven brothers serving simultaneously in the present, war$ but from Posen, in the year 1.8C6, eight brothers of the Treskow-Radojewo family fought under the Prussian standards, and at this moment there are nine of them in the German army. It is only proper to mention that when so many members of a single family are in active service at the same time, it is almost always the case that some of them are vol unteers. "-f
A COTEMPORARY likens the Chicago
Tribune
to "a rat that is trying to sink
the-Republican ship. Last Monday's issue of that influential and independent concern contained a sneering attack on Colfax's speech. Tuesday's issue contained a sneering attack on the Republican State platform of New JYork. Wednesday's issue contained a sneering- attack on Mr. Boutwell and the Treasury Department, in reference to the Chicago port of entry law. And so day after day the
not having the pluck to head
an open mutiny, like a troublesome and persistent rat, busies itself in trying to gnaw holes in the good old Republican ship which President Grant and a loyal crew are sailing to continued -prosperity and renewed victory."
In THE very accurate table prepared by the Democracy, showing the ease with they could gain a majority in the next Congress, tjiey assigned a gain of one for the State of Maine. The election has just taken place, and they not only have rtot gained the one, but have lost everything else on tjl their tickets. Appearances indicate an equal tabular success for them in all the States and if they should achieve it, the majority in the oext Congress will stand exactly as it does now. Probably, however, as the Southern rebels are to vote, they will make some small gains. The element is there to do it, and it is the straight kind,
SARATOGA, we read, has had 100,000 visitors this summer Cape May, 150,000 Atlantic City, 150,000 Long Branch, 200,000 and Newport, about 100,000.— makes a total of 700,000 visitors at the five watering places. Counting those at other resorts, the number would be about a round million—one in forty of the whole people visiting the watering places, s*ying nothing about the number that went to Europe. Verily.there is a large proportion of our people who have leisure time for, besides these pleasureseekers, think of the number of idlers who remained at home, men and women more numerously the women. Truly, if all were set at work, there would be less ennui, less free-love, and more of virtue and'happiness.
THE law modifying Ihe stamp duty on receipts, Gtc., goes into effect Oct. 1, and relieves from stamp duty "receipts for any sum of money, or for the payment of any debt also, "promissory notes for less sum than one hundred dollars." It also provides that "no stamp shall be required upon the transferor assignment of a mortgage where it or the instrument it securcs has been once duly stamped."
THE pious Mayor of Gotham, disliking the way in which United States officers take the census, by which repeaters are counted only once, indited and forwarded an epistle to Washington to ask that it be taken in his way, by which the registered voters outnumber the entire population in strong Democratic wards. Su perinlendent Walker acknowledged the important bearing of the question upon Mr. Hall's political future, but- insisted on the great mathematical fact once one is one, and that Paudeen O'Rafferty could only have one line in the census book.
WE made mention yesterday of the shooting, at Greenville, of a German, whose name is unknown, by a man named Edwards. The German had stolen Edwards' watch, and being overtaken by Edwards, acknowledged the theft and gave up the watch. He then started to make his escape, when Edwards fired upon him. The ball struck the unfortunate man between the shoulder blade and back bone, inflicting a terrible wound. The wounded man was not expected to recover this morning.— <N. A. Ledger>.
THE SEEtt •WW*"'
BT B- S. P.
———
When, in the dark, impne&nlng ground* The feedliea waiting for its hopr, WiUrih
Y»t ton&ioiis of an iirirnfd power* I khow that it mustBherifti there •Di lrmgista for the upper airj .' Ilr-ituns.OEa life more freeMi fat, leafnni 4t5#er.
vrken at last the word goes forth, aw?.".Stttl v* frail covering falls ».part And, rijins upward from the earth,
Anew life tnrilU through every part,— Tbcr^Tcn: s''n greets it with a smile. AD-! the SOFT airs of spring the while It* uaexvnoJwlleaves beguile, r^re jf (i
From out their buds to start
Wfiile over it, a sheltering tent, The warm bends bj"nigtat Irrid And at its fe.t. in s*eet content.
'ay I
The brook (ox singing on its way And lilting up its head, it fees The Jofty over-arching trees. And feels itselfakin these.
With silent ecstasy. *9
IIowlike a dream must se'c'm the strife.., Andlonging ofits'staybelow!" I Bow brief the struggle of that life,—
Its days of waiting long and slow! How strange and sweet the sadden bliss^, That the dnrk tray 'could lead to this! I think I now can dimly guess
But one dav'I shall know..
I -F "OUR XINISTKB.'V
Vashl»wne in State ©r Siege—The Woes of a Diplomat—Having a Hard Time.
From the London Telcjrraph.] ''1' What can you expect when we are' in the shadow "f a siege? Tlie American Minister is likewise having a hard time of it. Mr. Washburne has not been troubled, it is true, to anv great extent with the care of plate and valuables foe his fellow-countrymen, for the. Americans in Paris seem to have made up their minds to take things as they come, and with philosophic coolness.
I have not yet heard of. any American who has been arrested ns a "Prussian: spy"—a fate which, in the city or the provinces, has.befallen about "ten out of every dozen Englishmen I have met here. Moreover, onr American cousins, whfen travefing in Europe, do ndt habitually incumber themselves with lieavy services of plate and as for their.diamonds—with which they sire as a" rule plentifully supplied—the gentlemen put .hem into their waistcoat pockets and he ladies pop them into their chignons' when times look ugly, and so everything' irt very nice and comfortable.
The trouble with the American Legation is, that the Prussians domiciled in Paris are under United States protection and whenerer an unhappy German gets lobbed by a gang of drunken rowdies, or collated by a zealous Sergen de ville, or denounced by a patriotic milk-woman oir public-npirited cook-maid, for such,high and mighty crimes as wearing spectacles with tortoise-shi. 1 rims, carrying a pock-et-handkerchief in the crown of his hat, or asking his way to the Rue Neuve des Pettis Champ*, the supposed "Prussian spy" naturally asks tiLbe conducted to the American Legation, there to prove by the exhibition ofiiis papers that he is a perfectly inoffensive and law-abiding Teuton.
On Saturday morning no fewer than eighteen persons who had been arrested by the police, or by excited amateurs, were brought at one time to the United States Minister's and in almost every case it was proved that a mistake had been made, and that the prisoner was the victim of popular passion, prejudice and frenzied terror—rank weeds which can always be warranted to flourish in the shadow of a siege.
MURDER. ———
Brains.
r°y
Three Persons Shot Near Milroy, in Rush County—The Murderer Commits Suicide by Blowing Out His
Co
From the Sentinel, 19th.) On Friday night last Satan seems to have been let loose in the county of Rush, for besides a number of fights on the cars and at the depot in Rushville, a most bloody effort was made by a young man by the name of Long to kill a number of persons. It seems that Long, in other days, had paid his addresses to a Miss Winship, the daughter of Mr. Jesse Winship, who lives on a farm near the village of Milroy. He had made proposals of marriage, but was rejected through the influence of the mother. The daughter subsequently married Mr. Jackman, and the newly married couple were living in the neighborhood. On last Friday night Long came to the residence of Jackman, and, giving a false name, wanted admittance. The family, fearing there was no good will in his request, refused his entrance. Finding he was determined to break in, Jackman and his wife ran over to Mr. William Rice's, near by. Rice and Jackman then returned to Jackman's residence, and, seeing no one, entered the house and got down the rifle, which they began to load, when Long rushed in on them with a revolver, and firing, shot Jackman through the arm. Then turning, to Rice, he said: "You are Jackman's friend, are you? D—n you, I will kill you." He fired, and shot Rice through the neck, and, seeing him fall, he then escaped. But his devilish work was not yet done. He went over to Jesse Winship's, and, rousing up the family, he shot Mrs. Winship and then left. Going home to his father's, he told them what he had done, and then turning his revolver to his head, he blew out his own brains. We were not able to learn the exact nature of all the wounds, but it was thought very doubtful whether Mrs. Winship or Rice would survive. The whole country is wild with excitement, and hundreds are running to see the wounded and to learn the particulars of the terrible affair.
The families are all of the first respectability, and the Winship family is among the wealthiest of the county. It was well that the murderer was his own executioner, for he could not have lived in the county twenty-four hours. ———
Murder of Two Men at Martinsville. From the Indianapolis Journal 19th.] A horrible double-murder was perpetrated by Captain Carpenter, at Martinsville, on Friday night last, by which Oliver Deming, of Rushville, lately of this city, and Buck Warner of Martinsville, lost their lives. The affair was so horrible and such an occurrence so rare in that quiet town, that the populace are very much excited over it. From Mr. Robert Longfellow, of this city, who was an eye witness, we learn the following particulars:
Late in the evening Deming, Warner, a Mr. Clutch and Longfellow were sitting in a drug store, when it was proposed to go over to Miller's saloon and take a drink. This was agreed to, and the party proceeded thither. After drinking two or three times they were joined by Captain Carpenter and two or three other men. After taking another drink Mr. Miller shut up the saloon. The party were standing on the sidewalk, when Carpenter pulled out a key and remarked: "Boys, let's have a drink. I've got a key to a saloon." (He was tending bar for one Webb.) Warner and Clutch, who were acquainted, went up to him and taking hold of him said: "Yes, Cap., let's go have a drink." Carpenter broke away from them, and ran as fast as he could towards his saloon, which was about fifteen rods off. The party followed Carpenter, supposing that he was going to open the saloon. When within about five rods of the saloon he turned and fired four shots. The first one narrowly missed Mr. Clutch, the second and third lodged in the right breast and shoulder of Deming, and the fourth in the right breast of Warner, the wound being within an eighth of an inch of the place where Deming was struck. Deming died almost immediately, but Warner lingered until Saturday afternoon. An inquest was
over the body of Deming, bnt the verdict of the jury we have not heard. After shooting, Carpenter went to the saloon, armed himself afresh and attempted to escape. About 3 o'clock Saturday morning he returned, and after sleeping a couple of hours was awakened by Mr. Webb. He told Webb what had occurred,, and said if the Marshal or Sheriff was sent to the room he would give himself up. One of the authorities mentioned was sent for and he did give himself up. Mr. Longfellow informs us, however, that by some arrangement he did not understand, Carpenter was unrestrained Saturday afternoon.
After the Coroner's inquest, Mr. Longfellow, who was working with Mr. Deming, brought the body to this city, where some friends from Rushville met it and took it there for burial.
s» SEPTEMBER, '20. The North German Gazette says if any .itcpablican government of France exists
dkjiielo,
fib imperial exists dtjxirt? yfjt-
shall treats frith that offering tEijj bejt Renditions.' ^jg' Airfespondent of ti^Iiondpnr^^|to' v«w^§Ay« Bismarck itfjKlg thilvabaatiort of Strasbnrgan^Metz, or else Paris to be starved out.
Germans laugh at Bazaine's hopes of escaping frott) Metz. It is announced at Berlin as official news, that tmlr he euk^ age of the Prussian, soli
bile^apolieotr "tfas.ot NilOgized the discipline and coin*-
St^tsyu^r (Corrts»Qndwitl of the
Shrpping'Qazette says tlbbl6ckaaers have been seen in the Baltic for a week past. •"Tlie ^wiss, Aoierkncn^anjlfSel^an am-, bassadofs have inclined to quit Paris.
Olazaga's recognition of the French Re-' public has been .ratified by Spain: Many Prussian,, spoote have arrived near the walls of Paris.
Republicjtp .mjyiifestatiuns in favor of France were recently inade at Toledo, Spain.
The North German Lloyd's line of steamers will commence running regularly again between Bremen aud the United States, on the firet of October.
Princes* Amelia, died yesterday- at Dresden, aged 76 SKe «fas .a, sister of King John.
A private dispatch! states that the number of deaths in Havana from yellow fever, during the week, ending Saturday, aggregated 560. '.John Kilts, aged 108 years, the oldest citizen of Baltimore, died _on Monday evening.
United States Judge decided at Philr.c 1 ,ihiai yesterday, that dividends and^nicest:paid by railway companies subsequent to January 1st, 1870, are not liable to internal taxation. *.
Fifty German families expelled from Paris were, passengers- on the steamer -Iowa."
The Board of,Supervisors of New York have fixed the rate, of taxation for the current year at $22 50 per $1,000, 20 cents per $1,000 le?s than last year, and lower than qpy other city in the Uiiion. Val nation of the city $1,047,383,449.
The game df base ball at Troy yesterday between the Haymakers and Mutuals was won by the former -24 to 19.
The steamer Iowa brought a nnmber, of race horses of the Piere Clydesdale stock, which are among the finest spcci mens of horse flesh ever imported, and. will be brought West at once"' for breeding purposes:
A single scull match for five miles has been arranged between Ren forth and Coulter for $1,000. ...A destructive fire In the dye and storage house of the Merrimac" woolen mills at Dracut,*Massachusetts-on- Sunday: Loss $175,0OO. Mostly insured.
Arizona advices of Sept. l0th state that Governor Safford at the head of volunteers had taken the field against the Indians of Southern Arizona. A war of extermination has commenced throughout the entire territory.
Several influential colored citizens called on Governor Walker of Virginia, yesterday, to ask that colored men be adtnitr ted to the jury box. The. Governor informed them that the Legislature had not altered the old code so to admit it, and advised them to appeal to that body.
The Powelton House at Newbnrg, N. Y., was burned yesterday. Loss $60,000, Preparations for the Industrial Exhibition at Cincinnati are proceeding act ively. The formal opening will take place on Wednesday eyening the 21st.
SEPTEMBER 21.
There were 123 deaths by cholera in Havana'yesterdav. The schooner Semis, with.14,000 bushels of wheat from Detroit' for Buffalo, Sprung aleak, and sank in take Erie yesfer'day morning. Cargo a total loss, "n the cr^w saved.
Maynard's machine shop at East Boston was burned yesterday, together with McKay's wharf, two, vessels, the machines shop of Geo. Bjrd and the rigging loft of A. B-Lowe. Total loss $150,OOO.
The National Ejeciitive Committee of the Union League of Armerica met in New York yesterday Gov. Geary, of Pennsylvania, in the chair. Keports of a satisfactory nature were made from several States in regard to coming elections.
The Oregon Legislature yesterday elected J. H. Kelly U. S. Senator. Otre hundred andiwenty volunteers for the French army were arrested yesterday in New York, on a warrant issued on complaint of the North' German Consul. 4"^kT»?aftTn 111con Inaf $9 flOO rlinmnnrl
Christine Nillsen lost a $2,000 diamond butterfly in New York Monday night The Executive Mansion is being rapidly placed in proper condition to receive the President and family, who return about the fiM of October,
An altercation took place in the Grand Opera House, N. Y.J yesterday, between James Fisk and Max Maretzek, during which the.parties came to blows.
A Hollander, named John Hoffman, has been amusing himself in Chicago by shooting a boy only eight years old.
In the list of probable condidates for U. S. Sentor from Illinois, to be elected by the coming Legislature, Gen. Logan, Gov. Painter arid ex-Governor Oglesby have occupied, prominent positiohs. It is now understood that Gov. Palmer withdraws from the contest, and the name of ex-Governor Koeherner' has been added "to the list.
President Grant says in a letter to Charles W. Ford of St. Loui.i, that he re-
§cliurz,the
ards movement headed by Carl Brown & Co., as intended tocarry a portion of the Republican party over to the Democracy.
The corrected census retnrns show the population of New Hampshire to be "17,'816, a loss of 8,079 in .'on vcars."
Parallels and Contrasts. History repeats itself with Only such variations as time and new elements introduce and at the moment when the Second Bonaparte who* lias sat upon the throne of France has tumbled headlong from it, we may turn aside to consider the points of -resemblance and contrast I elween this fall and that of Napoleon the Great. When the latter had returii ed from Elba it was not more than month after he left Paris before he was flying, a prospective prisoner, from Waterloo and the force'that pursued-him and marchcd into Paris was that of the Prussians thoroughly aroused to the idea of German unity* But the Europe of that day was far different from that of to-day. The hand on the dial of Democracy still marked early morning. The Congress of Vienna placed the worn out Bouibons upon the throne, and the .Holy Alliance re-established patriarchal despotism. With the great Emperor the Empire had been.
War
———<>———
HON. JONATHAN W. GORDON, of Indianapolis, has been retained, with Mr. Schwartz, of Lawrenceburg, as one of the attorneys for Cheek, the Dearborn county (alleged) murderer.
and foreign bayonets, in re
storing Louis XVIII. destroyed not only the Empire, but also crushed the rights of the people.
Now the parallel of to-day is quite rnan-r ifest the contrast almost as much so. The Empire of Napoleon III. was, he said,
Peace
defeat of Sedan than through Fren satisfaction. We begin to think", in the midst of our astonishment, that he must have seen the humiliating alternative that his sudden declaration of war was the result of necessity and that although hehoped to beat the Prussians, he felt that unless he did his dynasty was at an end, and that Paris was no place for him when the
decheame
should come. In short, in
the light of the surprising events of the last few days, the case seems to have been, months ago, more desperate than the world had any idea of.
In 1815 the Bourbons came back. No one wants them now. The Orleans family have but few adherents. The Republicans have a clear field for a renewed experiment, and if the fall of the present Emperor bears a similitude to that of his Uncle, the crisis, as far as France is concerned, finds a nearer parallel in the revolution of 1790, and tlie following years. Again a declared Republic is beleaguered by German enemies^ Again there are bitter rivalries in Paris, and great agitation. EAernal and internal affairs act and react, and the danger is great that fury and panic may conspire to bring back the horrors of the great revolution. As at the fall of the First Napoleon, there are now an Empress and an Imperial Prince but the former is a truer woman than the Austrian who deserted her hus band, and the latter, let us hope, will have a better fate than the King of Rome, who was slowly murdered in soul and body because he was his fathers son. and in spite of being tlie son of his mother.—
Philadelphia Inquirer.
———<>———
N EW ALBANY is as'mad as a wet hen, :r 3 over the poor showing she makes in the I
census. Considering the immense amount Gen. on
of "blowing" she has indulged in, her case snggests the remaak of His Satanic Majesty when he sheared porcine, "Great crv ami little wool."'
Another Battle!
sSL. 2SET PRUSSIANS »EPKAfKD.
BRIGHT HOPES OF SPEEDY
Prussians Willing to Treat with a Responsible Government.
Advices from Paris to Sunday evening have the following: Parisians made reconoissance near Joinville to-day.
An-engagement occurred with French sharpshooters posted on .the opposite bank, of the Marne, in which the Prussians'were defeated and driven off at midnight.
Sharp firing hfts been heard near Comat for two hours. Versailles has-been occnpied by Ger-man-Uhlans. The chateau which' serve* aa a French ambnlanue it- is thought would be protected.
It is understood that the Prussians will make their headquartcm at Versailles, permanently.
The Gar ie Mobile around Paris are" killing great numbers.of,Prussian scouts. The government has decided on the immediate construction of a complete system of barricades in Paris., Henri Rochefort us been charged with the superintendency of the work.
The 'Pays says the army at Lyons is incorporating African recruits, organizationis) progressing rapidly. This army is designed to operate in the departmentsof the east. Detachments have already gone forward to Besancous and V'osges. Prussians have threatened with death all who attempt to repair tlie railways thev destroy.
QJtrLOMATIC MOVEMENT.
The Constitutiouel gives the following history of the late diplomatic movement. England took the initiative, charging the Prussian Minister at London with certain propositions- The Minister transmitted these to the headquarters of King William. Some dnys pas.-ed without an answer. Lord'Lyons, English Minister to France, then interposed, after which the answer of King William reached London. The answer was that whereas, tlie Great Powers did not succeed in preventing France frqm declaring war against Prussia, the latter now demands her right to treat directly with France for peacc, but as France has no regular Government, Prussia can have no certainty that the conditions of any treaty can be fulfilled. To settle this point Jules Favre himself has gone, to King William's headquarters.
PEACE REPORT.
TOURS, Sept. 20—It is reported, as the result of the interview between Jules Favre and King William, that the hope of a speedy peace is not abandoned. Prussia is not disposed to consent to an arm istice. If there is to be peace at allj must be settled at once. "in" -or n1*® y.
ITEMS.
LONDON, 2:40' p. M..—There has been skirmishing near Ivy and Chatillon on
outskirts of Paris, Prussians now occupy Clamart, Mendon, Villenenve,. and Fontainbleau
Prussians crossed the Seine-at Ch'oissey Leron, a few miles above the confluence offhe Marne.
Advices have been received from Strasbourg up to yesterday, Monday. •The cannon of the garrison, was nearly quiet.
Gen. Ulrich, commander had. been badly wounned. His office headquarters have been removed to the cellar of the prefecture of police.
A vote .taken by the people of the city on the subject of surrender and it was de cidedby a. large majority to continue defence to the hist.
THIERS.
Thiers left this morning after an interview with' Cremieux. It is assured the English favorably received Thiers' explanations,and are prepared to act jointly with Russia and Austria jf they accept the proposition of Thiers.
Tr.'i bus
REPORTED BATTLE^!,
Advices from Orleans attribute great importance to the engagement at Soissons yesterday. The Prussians suffered much from French artillery hidden in woods. The battle lasted'nearly all day, the Prussians at length forced to retreat.)
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT.
It is reported the Prussians were badly defeated yesterday in an attempt to storm Fort Montralerien, on the west side of Paris.
COLLISION.
A dreadful railroad casualty occurred near here early this morning. Two trains collided and eleven persons killed, including Duval, ',one of the editors of the Jburnal Des bat,s. Twentv-five were seriously inj.. i. ,, ..K REMOVED,
As it is possible for Prussians to send a force here, ordera'hrfve been issued to remove further south the enormous quantity of stores and army munitions collected. !W,*F ELECTION.!PT
TOURS, Sept. 20.—The election for members of the Municipal Council of Paris takes place on-the 28th inst« tfjl#
ENGLAND.
PRISONERS ON PUBLIC "WORKS, IXJNDON, Sept» 20.—Prussia citing the precedent of the first Napoleon employes prisoneis on public works.
ITALY.
The news from Italy to-day is meagre, Rome has not yet been occupied. A POLISH LEGION.
IWOYder to avoid complication* yith other powert, the French Government has declined the services pf the Polish legion, which was recently tendered.
6
he violated his manifesto,
and he, too, has fallen, not more by the eh dis-
Ex-prefect of police, Pietre, who is visiting the Emperor at Wilhelmshtehe writes to the newspapers here lo sifbnee slanders against the Emperor. lie says it is untrue that, to conceal court extravagance, he reinforced the civil li«t from the war appropriation, a thing impossible in French finances. It is untrue that h« has ten millions invested at Amsterdam. It ie untrue that'he borrowed two thousand thalers at Sedan. He adds that his master's misfortunes should exempt him trom such outrages.
The bearer of a dispatch from Earl Granville to Lord Lyons was obliged to travel from Rouen in a post chaise.
Mail service from Paris in all directions is stopped, and the railroads are cut and destroyed.
Prussia is intensely disgusted with the conduet of the English government, especially in its publishing instantly confidential memoranda communicated by Connt Bernstarff.
The French have constructed earthworks near St. Denis and Clamarth. POLICE FORCE.
Prussians have dmtribaied a large armed police force throughout Alsace and Lorraine. OUTBREAKS QUELLED.
Advises from Nice and Montone repre-
sent the outbreaks there entirely quelled.
GEN. STEINMETZ.
•R I'K VCE QUESTION.
The Tn i- .k- lin: correspondent confirms .n remline&i to treat with anv French -K nt which is capable of *•#5 'joikrmt 4SC J^frapteeing a' mace. ^I'JtUQCAldB.. 1] arric» rajpidl^brnung at Paris
1
PEACE
aliens.
still lit :i state of defense. Many troops are"posted there. 1tORRini,E SUFF£RIXG.SS&-~"
Colonels Seymour and Carlcton, of Uie Sjitph army, who are with the armies now operating in France, attest the horrihia roflriring aMbft r«.*8oldi«fr and peasantry are perishing from starvation, women violated, the dead outraged and prisoners punished. in a
———————
Met
JIftssion of rum
———————
-PBANCE. ROSTAL SERVICE.
TOURS," Sept. 20.—Postal service. with Paris is now [lerformed entirely by rnessengers«" 'vii
OFFICIAL NEWS.
The following news has just been made public.by the Ministry- The sub-prefect telegraphs Lhe enemy have evacuated Bel font, going.to Berthelheim and Kinsheim. -.,i •*. -i,-_ .j^FEOU FAR13. .K-i ,7/
———
NETHERLANDS.
i'rtir- MARINE ARTILLERY. .:•* I OSTB.VD, Sept. 20—The whole body of the liigher officers of the Russian marine artillery has been ordered to Cronstadt.
RECALLED.
The engineers-*»ho had taken service with the Odessa steam navigation company, nave ocen recalled to the Baltic.
A CAMP ORDERED.
A camp oftwo hundred thousand men has been ordered tp be formed on the frontier of Poland, toward
Prussia.('
UYLANS.
A spccial at Roweri telegraphs that it is- reported a regiment of Uhlans yefterda^y ocarpied the Park and Palace of Versailles.
HEADQUARTERS.^ '-Y-* 5
The headquarters of King WiHiam will be fixed in the Palaceof Versailles, during the operations before Paris. 1' .3913 a a -'j iH .^4*! ^Jill's
'ntar'geu QKRMANY. ..GERMANY FAVORABLY DISrdSED.'...i BERLIN, Sept. 20—The North German Gazette says Bismarck consents to see Favre, promising, however, that, Germany is not disposed to intermeddle in the internal affairs of France. The German States are ready to recognize the Republic when they are sure the French people prefer that form of government. But to protect niilitary operations it is necessary to recognize the territory actualyl occupied.
FLORENCE, Sept, 20.—The project for a stay of hostilities recently ma'de by the' Prussian representative, Ilerr Arnim, has failed.
Italians are abont to force the Roman gates. Only a feeble resistance is antici-
SIEGE OF ROME. ./{?#' v.l
FLORENCE, Sept. 20.—The siege of Rome has commenced. Five divisions under General CdHorna invent the city.
Resistance is 'a matter of form-, and surrender is expected to-day. TIIE ROM.AN QUESTION-?
FLORENCE, Sept. 20.—The official journal publishes the follovrinp details ot the Roman question:
ArnUn, lhe North German Ambassador to the'Pontifical States has written a letter to Lieut. General Cordoina, commanding the Italian troops, informing hitA of the complete failure of' his attempts to prevent resistance to Italian occupation of Rome.
The Foreign Legion defy the Pope's wishes in that regard. The Italians must now take, by force, what is impos8ible.to diplomacy.
Italians are in force on all sides of the city, except the eastward. In the city preparations to receive an -assault are being made. These preparations provide.as far as possible for the security of property, venerable monuments and the lives of non-combatants.
EVANSVILLE. ———
FIRE.
EVANSVILLE, IND., Sept. 20.—A fire this evening destroyed Schroeder's vinegar factory, Leyer's file and machine shop, and Lechuer's machine and tool shop. Loss about $10,000. Insurance about half the amount.
GERMAN FESTIVAL.
An immense German festival at the Artesian Springs this day and evening, an immense throng present, the receipts from which must be very large. ———<>———
h( guiCIDF.*-^nl SH-
CtircAGO, Sept. 20.—At Moline, Ills., .yesterday noon, as the Western Union passenger train was running through the town, a young lady aged 23 years, name not given, after waiting until the train had passed with the exception of the la*l car, threw her shawl over her head and springing -headforemost under_ the car, the wheels passed over her, killing her instantly. .'Non-fulfillment of an engagement to marry, by a man residing in some other part'of the Stat,e was tlfe cause of. the suicide. •o'lttiV.*
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
James Richardson, Jr., of Beverly, Adams cotinty, Ills., living with his father, on Saturday morning complained of feeling unwell, went into the parlor and shot himself through the head. lie was a voting gentleman of the highest respectability, and his parents are quite wealthy.
Summer Travel Means of Grace.
I can't but conclude that going into the country for the summer is to speak pul-pit-wise, a "means .of grace."* think my readers and 1 have settled the fact, that through bad country bread our^virtues are to oe perfected. That's one item in our spiritual favor. Then those.'who have prided themselves on their purple and fine linen are frequently abased by seeing others who have far more resplendent rainbow raiment. This, again, is wholesome humiliation. Again, those persona who have pride of a different sort, which prompts them to wear very ordinary clothes, as a contrast to the peacock s(yle, are checkmated by finding somebody who is much more pre-Raphte-lite than themselves in the way of costume. Then it ts^good for those who have always a servant .-it their elbows, to be obliged to wait till their neighbor or
vis-a-ris
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE TIMES., TheJTimes' correspondent writing on Monday from Saarbruck *ays, on Monday a sortie from. Metz was ordered but was fubsequently countermanded.
French peasants in that neighborhoodcontinue to murder German officers by picking them off with rifles. They have also cut the telegraph wires and inflicted other damage near Epernay.
Steinmetz was relieved of
command so as to leave Prince Frederick Charles the sole credit of reducing Metz. The General has been appointed Governor of Posen and Silesia.
is served. It is good for- the
beauty to find a prettier girT than she. It is good for the wife to see a crosser husband than her own. It is good for the husband, by comparison, to ascertain, as he generally can, that he has ocen signally blest in his choice of a wite—notwithstanding he may mentally say to himself, "I won't acknowledge it to the upsetting Of my authority." It is good for the spoiled child to have its plaything quietly appropriated by a bigger one, even though he howl tp high heaven, and. his nurse and his mother hear him not. It is good for the modest bachelor—if there be any such creaturo—to find some intelligent woman who has tact enough to discover and bring to the light—and, better still, bring to his own knowledge the fact—that "he is a very agreeable fellow." It is good for the opinionated to be gently snubbed. It is good for the narrow sectarian to find a gracious sweetness and magnetism in one who holds a different faith. It is good for the old maid to see married persons whose life is not all sunshine^ that she may comfort herself with unction while waiting for the "coming roan." It is good for "anybody and everybody to leave the "comfortr of a home," that they may know how to appreciate their own corner, their own easy chair, their own comfortable mattress, and if it is not-too-«tale a subject, their own sweet bread, when th£y get back.—
Fimny tern New York Tiedgar.
RET. JA»TES HILL is in the city to-day engaged in packing and shipping his household goods to Terre Haute. Asbnry Chapel, where he ha? been' stationed, is one among the largwt and most elegant churches in the Northwest Indiana Conference. Bro. Hill will build up its membership, strengthen and enlarge its borders, and make it one of the most prosperous churches in the Conference.— His many friends in New Albany part with him with sincere regret, and their prayers and best wishes will follow him: —New Albany Ledger.
THE surviving members of the Seventyfifth Regiment Indiana Volunseers held a re-union yesterday at Noblesville.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGENTS WANTED FOR PALACE AND HOVEL
OB,'
|fliase& of London Life.
D. J. Xirtfpi,tfce wtK-hune* Joumalitt• A topatifel Ootavo. fffly Illustrated. Oonins Mrij)hic %inUifiil statement orthe Sightt. iSeerett and of the great city its high and low life, from the Qneenin Buckingham Pataee to the Scarlet Woman of Pimlico from the Vagabond in Prinocly Robes to the Condemned Criminal in Ntir pate. The most popular and saleable beak in market- Cironrars and stanta nw ®nt IWe. Addicts •BELHfTAP Sk BBESS. Hartford, Conn., or W. B. BELKNAP. Toledo, Ohio SKTTLETON A CO.. Cincinnati.
W!#f^jmirF#Bia8Bi*veo
Illinois.
No faith is placed in the statement that Russia objects to the annexation of .Alsace and Lorraine to Germany,
v^eago,
BOOK AGENTS
fl19jCan,
make 100 per month selling THE &EDICAL ADVISER, By Da. THOJIPSOX. A standard household medioai work. As saetT it has no rival. It is indorsed by the must eminent physicians N ortb, Sooth. East aiidWest, Its merit and reliability are thus placed beyond question. No book offers ereaterinduccments toacents. Send for oinmlars with terms. Jte. Address 5'atioaal Publishing o., 1J8 Kin St., Clndaaatl. O.
ENDLESS PUNISHMENT! A DISCUSSION BETWEEN idhr'
Kev. Jt. Goodrich (l'ui»era»llst) OrKhode Ixlaad.
Published ia:tho "Ntar in tlie West" (Universalis!) and ChrlntUa Staadard (Christian), jointly, beginning Oct- ls». 18T0, continuing about six UONTBS, and appeorinr COMPLETB-UF BOTH PAPKBS. Either paper will be supplied during this most able and interesting discussion (Six Moaths) fbr One Dollar.
BA- For "Star" address WILLUVSON Jt CAXTWELI.. Cincinnati, 0for "Standard." address R, W- CABROLL & Co., Cincinnati. 0.
PRICE REDUCED. THE BEST IS THE COCSTBT.
NEW YQRK OBSERVER
S3 PER A5TNUM.
0K JfOJfTH FREE Oik T8I4L. II'.NS SYDNEY E. MORSE. JR., & CO.. 37 PARL Row. NKW YOBK.
WKNVSPAPHR ADVERTISim A -1-" New Book of 128 Pages. Price 30 ets. by mail, AMERICAN NEWS CO..New York.
rwHE "UXlOJi" APPLE FARER. The knives moves forward and back, paring an apple each way. Made, by D. H. Whittetfiore, Worcester, Mass.
WTfj I Wanted, SOO Good Sale*. naca, Local or Traveling. MONEYi Adress, withstamp (samples wort $1 sent for'25c. ^ALB A CO., Rushville^ Ohio.
$35
THE ARMV.
A DAY.! —40 new? articles ftir Agents. Samples/rce. H. Bi ST1AW. Alfred, Me. 0Q0 IN SIT M«T1(S can be made by a shrewd and re
liable man in it sure, snf" business. An investment of S25 will retain a clear profit.of J-17-5. For particulars call on or address the NORTH AMBRICAN PIcn?«B CO., No. 85 Nassau Street, NewYork.-,,,
EVAPORATORS!
A Weolilj- Salary!—Young mo
H*'****wsTited immediately as- traveling salesmen. Address (inclptiug stjmp), R. 11 WAI.KEU, Box 3(JS5, N. Y.
Adiscrction.causing
VOID lUACIiS.—A victim ofearlyinnervduS debility, premature decay, •l,c..havingtried in vain every advertised remedy, has a- simple means of. self cure, which he will send free to his fel-loe-sufferers. Adress J. 11. TUTl'LE, 78 NassA St., New York.'
CHESTNUT TREES:
1.1000,000, 4 inches tot feet high. Best Timber and Nut Tree planted. A.lU-.page Circular KREK. And all sorts of Nursery Stock. Address STORKS, HARRISON & CO.,
Painesville, Lake Co., O.
Oreat listr5buti«ii,
s",'*sBy
Ihe Mctropololin Gift Co.
CASH GIETS TO THE A MOOT OF $500,000.
EVERY TICKET DRAWN A PRIZE,
5 Cash Gifts.- I 60 Cash-Gifts, each SiO.OOO each -.81.000 10 Cash Gifts, 1 309 Cash 'Girts, each 10,000 1 eachu. 500 20 Cash Gifts, I 500 Cash Gifts, oachi.... 5,000 each ...'. 100 50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each 300 to 700 75 Melodeons 75 to 100 350 Sewing Machines OOio.175 500Gold Watches........ 75 to 300 Cash Prizes, Silrsi- Ware, fcc., vnlued at 1,000,600
Chance to draw any of the above Prizes for
2of.
-Tickets describing Prizes are
another of same value.
bttne, Slay
sealed
sent by mail to any addross. The prizo named upon it will be delivered to the ticketholder on payinont of
One Dollnr.
Prizes
arc immediately sent to any address by express or return mail You will know what your prizo is before you pay for it.
Any Prize exchanotd for
No Blanks. Our pat
rons can depend on fair dealing. RF.KEREN'OKS We scleof the following from many who have lately drawn Valuablo Prizos and kindly permitted us to pnblish them: Andrew J. Burns, Chscago. $10,000 Miss Clara S. Walker Baltimore, Piano.$800 James M. Matthews! Detroit. $5,000 John-T-Andrews, Savannah. $5,000 Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, $fi00. Wo publish no names without permission. .OPINIONS OK THK PRESS"Tho firm is liable. and deserve thoir success
Weekly
FOR SALE.
Tri-
8.,. "We know thorn to be a fair
dealing firm."—N.
Y. Herald. May
28. "A
friend of ours drew a $5,000 prize, which was promptly received."—
Daily
A'cirs,
Junc
3,
Send for circ ilar. Liberal inducements to Agents, Satisfaction gauranteed. Every package of Sealed Envelopes contains ONK CASH GIFT. Six Tickets for $1 13 for 82: 35 for $5 U0for815. All letters must beaddressed to Stewart, Iorrls A 'o., 56 Kroadway, Jf. V.
Money Cannot Buy ItFor Sight is Priceless!!
fl-H Us "K- fe
In frames of tho best quality of all materials usod tor that purpese.
Thoir Finish and Durability cannot be surpassed. CAUTION —None genuine unless bearing their trade markOstauiped on every frame.
J. B, TILLOTSON,
Jeweler and Optician, Sole Agent for Terr« IInote, Indiana, from whom they can only be obtained. These goods arc not supplied to Pedlers. at any price. marSldwIy
PIKE LUMBER,
a S it
Slate Roofing, -s Cement Roollugu ,. Roofing Felt. Custom Sawing, Planint,' ami
Wood Turuiiifj.
roiv TO OUDEHJii'i
All Work Warranted.
Corner Ninth and Mnlbe rv Su. jltr
THK BEST AND CHEAPKST
^x^isros,
Organs and Melodeons
.w AT—
4UI* L. KISSNER'S
Ffllsiicc ot Music,
No. 48 omo STREET,""
(Opp. the old Court House.)
QPLENBIB FARM FOH SALE.—^he farm O of the late John Goetz, in Otter Creek t°*oship, ono milo North of Marsle's Mill, mL'
so'^
on
the most favorable terms.
The farm contains one hundred and twenty acres. It has on it a fine brick house, out houses, barn and stable also a new frame dwelling of three rooms. There is a fine vineyard of six thousand bearing vines,having at the present time 40,000 pounds of grapes on them, and a good orchard. Everything about the farm is in the most complete order. There are two fine springs of water on the place. The farm is situated within one mile of Tuttle's Mill, thns being within easy reach of two Railroad stations. Postoffice, School House, and only six miles from Terre Haute. For further information apply to Mrs. Louisa Goetz, on the premises, or Hosford & Boudinot, corner 4th and Main streets,
Sp6dw3w
Eld. J. S. taaarl (Christiaah I Of (Jeoifrf*.
Torre Haute.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The IRON KING
A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
COOK STOVE!
For Coal and Wood.
For sale exclusively bj
S. R. HENDERSON,
O. E.
V!VE"(IoilRS Sout!I of MulN
REDWAY'S PATENT
TKK?„T
915. 9-OnmI 83K: ciipncity ofl and 2 horse Cane Mills. Addrefs for Circulars, Ac., 4. W. CII.VPSAS A SON'S. Madison, Ind. -,i.,
OPEN HIOM!
THE MOST ELEGANT
PARLOR STOVE
IN THE COUNTRY.
,ii\! -jift "!/. -.For Sato by -"'!j
S. R. HENDERSON,
Fonrtli St., Fhc doors Sonthof Alaiii
in
Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c a
Scaled Tichrt
is drawn without oboiceand
WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
A. C. A. WITTIG,
No. 148 Main Street,
Jobber & Commission MerchantIn Notion.s, Fancy Goods,
CIG.VI!S, KXOItlSII, (iKKMAX AM) AIIEUICAN
rd t! C) I'TL
1
A ,'Jt
Verftimerj-, Soap. Cotton Vara, Ratting, etc. Now stock and pri"cc? low. Orders promptly attended to Superior inducements to Cash Buyers, Pedlcrs, Hucksters and Auctioneers.
148 Main Street, Between Fifth and Sixth Streets, In the Store formerly occupied by Cox & Son. sp19dw1y
=======
THE DIAMOND GLASSES
Manufactured by
J. E. SPENCER & CO., N. Y.f
Which are now offered to thi public, are pronounced by all tho celebrated-Opticians of the World to be the
9IOHT PERFEC T,
Natural, Artificial help to tho human eye ever known. They are ground under their own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name, "Diamond," on account of their hard usee and brilliancy.
Tiie Scientific Principle
On which they are constructed brings the core or contre of the lens directly in front of the »ye. producing a clear and distinct vision, iw in the natural, healthy sight, and preventing ail unpleasant sensations, such ns glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, Ac., pe ouliarto all others in UFO. .They are Mounted in the llnest manner
KLECTlON NOTICE.'
1Vigo
THK STATK OF JNTIANA. VKIO Col STV.
MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, do certify that the foIlowing offices are to be elected at the usual
tb
f'oe
be elected at tho usual
places of hotdinx elections in said county on the sectftld Tuesday in October, 1*70, to-wit: One Secretary of State.
Auditor of State. -.• Ono Treasurer'of State. One Attorney General. One Superintendent of Tubli^ Instruction.: Jj'pur Judges of the Supreme Court. One Hepresentative in Congress for tho Sixth Congressional District.
One Prosecuting Attorney for the Eightcenth Judicial Circuit. One Prosecuting Attorney for the Tenth Judicial Circuit.
Two Representatives in the ticneral Assombly of said State. One Judge of the Criminal Circuit Court fur the Twenty-fourth Judicial Circuit.
Ono Prosecuting Attorney for the Criminal Circuit Court for tho Twuty-lourth Judicial Circuit.
Ono Auditor. Ms' One Troxunrt r. Ono fcheritl'. ,• i-' One Heyorder.. ,.y Ono Surveyor nnd One Cotoner for VIRO County. ,v.. Ono Member of the Board of Co'iu missloriers of said evunty for each District.
One Assessor for each civil township. Ouo Trustee fr eai-h civil to« n.-hip. Four .1 IUtices O! (lie 1'eai.u for llurrison township-
Two Junices of tho Peace for Lost Creek toa'nship. Two Justices of tho I'cace for Honey Creek township.
Two Justices of the Peace for Otter Creek township. _, Two Justices of the Peace for Sugar Creek township.
One Justice of the Peace for Prairie Creek tewnship. Two Justices of the Peace for Prairieton township.
Two Justicci of the Peace for Kiley township. Two Justices of tho Peace for Pierson town' shin.
Three Justi«es of th-3 Peace for Fnyetto townstiip. One Ju«ticc of the Peace for Linton township.
One Constable for each Justice of the Peace, in Vino oounty, and One Supervisor of Roads for each Road District in su county. Attest my hnn'il and the seal of said Court HJ. S-] this 7th day of September, 1K70.
MARTIN IIoLlINUlilt.Clerk.
'j:::'--SI*tr. OP INDUS«, Vi»i Coi .VTV, »s.
IWILLIA-M
MUSICAL. AiHrfyciflis'
II. STliWAia .Sheriffinand
for said couoty. do hereby certify (ho above to be true and correct copy of the original cer'ificate of election.
W. II. ST WART.
Sept. 20, 16T0. Khcritl Vigo County.
SUMMER COMPLAINT •-.V-rjJSj'J trft'
AND
cniw MC i) a it it ii a: a
Brunker's Carminative Balsam
N"EVER FAI1.S to cure Sninmer C. mplaint in children or Chronic Disrrhrea in adults.— It is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be he best farminativo ever brought befos it^ln. public. Sold, wholesale and retail, by
H. A. DAVIS & CO.,
MAfS STRKKT. rvT
jyydwti Sole Agents for Torre limit
LOCAL NOTICES.
HEAVER MUllAlhS.
We have a eomidctc line of these Celebrated Pure MohaiA. Darpcr hasanr liai announced them, editorial.}', as tlie best and most beautiful black goods imported lor the
8BWefeol
TERRE HAUTE, IND
N. B. All kind of Instruments repaired
warranted ill ptviiu- then, our high
est recommendation. t.« the public, and invite inspection. -',
fucll, liiptev ti ifnniiiff, Corner Main and sirti: strecu,