Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1882 — Page 2

WASTED—HORSES

£rlce.

FOK

STOW*

A K.N OUNCEMENTS.

DJEIX

HMITH—At one o'clotk Friday afternoon, of consumption. Orange Smith, brother of Major O. J. Smith, at the family residence, •omer of Fifth and Walnut streets.

The funerslTFili take place at Mount Pleasant eh arch to-day (Sunday) at two p. X22., Kev. J. WGreen, of Asbury church, officiating.

The funeral will Uare the residence at half past twelve o'clock.

WANTS, ETC. AUVKeTIrfSMiifcM IU THIS COLUSTK JROJ. EB *aA-.'3n FIVE CENTS I'K.K U£B BACH «?£.'nOK. SOTHING EECEOKKDLZSfi THA5 F1VB truss. i«c DIBCO0H1 -N LOKS TIKB A3pIOT8EK*ST8, As the amounts ,r« sosaJi payteent ui r&i in cdvcaux TWHWfi'iB f-

WAISXSD.

WASofflce,

S'ES—A

glass cigar and tobaeco case

for retail business. Address "Jones," catc this girin? price and where It can be

*&/ ARl'iCJU—Situation with dry goods or vV grocery house, years experience, best of r-ferences'. Address, ff. F. L. Walnut Prairie, 111.

Aft'll-« —For the new City and County J,treetory. all changes In firms, changes In residences, ete., and names, residences, ptc, of persons moving to the city lately, or persons urbo think they hare been missed by the canvassers. All information of the above character desired, ana if sent or brought to the offlce, ftl Beach Block, will be properly inserted.

CHAS. O. HEEL & CO., Publishers.

1* off—a larpre black gauntlet glovo on I 1 Sixth or Ok stroee's, 1-riday evening last. It returned to rove Sice tbe finder c&uget the mate for 25 cents nud. the paying for this advertiscment, or will psy 2'^ cents lor the glove.

tU£arFulf

LeTBEK G. HAGER.

FOB, SALE.

OB «A 1I- —BOUSES AND LOTS—Two

on the irner of First and Linton streets three on reconU and E .gle. Thi property belonged to Rufus St. John, deceased. The property must be sold at once, and there are Inst five chance, for the five good bargains. Apply to George Planet, at John Armstrong's, No. 10 north Third street.

jfl A Morton Post No VT. A, It. Encampments, Thursday evenings of each moi

3^2=,

ANO MULES-For

which I will pay the highest market

I will be at Carlco's Liyny 8table until ar.-h jit, 8AMUEL STROOSff.

FOB BENT.

1^0« i.JUT—Fum.shed rooms, without board, Inquire at No. 425 north Mnth Sireet.

OR KKii'i'—Two rooms at 120 north Sixth street. 1 OR f.MT—A house of three rooms, eelJL lar. closets good stable: on south Eighth street, t*o squaies irom Main. Inquire at Farley & Roach's, 312 Main street.

OB KBIT—f.'ne clesnnily furnished room for rent. A11 tWerly gentleman tenant Treferred. Also, stalls and buggy born for rem. Apply at southwest corner Seventh and Park streets.

RK3VT—Coitage with three rooms, in the city abo garden farm of 22 acres. Enquire of John RoedeJ, corner First and Ohio.

FOBsinglyrooms,

RENT—Three desirable (front) furnished without board, will be rentod or together. Charges moderate. Apply at No. 432 nortli Sixth-and-a-half or Center street.

RUST—l)i sirsble trick dwelling, No. 222 South Fifth street. Apply once at 118 Main street. J. EARLY.

LOST.

No. 1, Regular .Jts, first and third

nines of each month. Special

meetings, for social and historical purposes, on second and fourth Thursday evenings. Headquarters, G. A. B. Hall, corner Sixth and Main treats. Vifitlng comrades are always welcome.

FIFTH STRfc ET

SECOND HAND STORE

18 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

Saoond-hand furniture bought and sold. Repair work neatly done. A liberal cash price paid for cast-off clothing.

RAY^S SPECIFIC MEDICO E fRADE MARK The GreatTRADE MARK English remedy. An unfailing cure for seminal weak s, sperm at rrhea, impotency.and all diseases that follow as a AFTER TAK1B8. sequence ofPr?CRETAKI!IG. »U-abuse as loss of memory. universal lassi twde. pain in the back, dimni ss of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that wd to insanity or consumption and a prema-

particulars in our pamphlet, which

we desire to send free, by mail, to every one. JW The Speciflo Medicine is sold by all drugftlsta at 81 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing

Xhe Gray Mcdlcin© Co., Buffalo, N. YJ

Sold In Terre Haute at wholesala and retail Gillicfc A Bsrrv.

THE NEW YORK SUN

The Sun for 1882 will mate its fifteenth annual revolution under the present management, shining es always, 'or all, big and little, mean and gracious, contented and unhappy, Republiea and Democratic, depraved and virtuous,intelligent and obtuse. The Sun's light is for mankind and womankind of every soTt but its genial warmth is for the good, while it pours hot discomfort on the blistering backs of the persistently wicked.

The Sun oi 1868 was a newspaper of anew kind. It discarded many of the forms, and a multitude of the superflous words and phrases of ancient Journalism. It undertook to report In a fresh, succinct, unconventional way all the news of the world, omitting no event of human Interest, and commenting upon affairs with the fearlessness of absolute independence. The success of this experiment was the success of It effected a permanent change in the style of American newspapers. Every important journal established in this country in the dozen years past has been modeled after the Sun. Every Important journal already existing hRS been modified and bettered by the force of The Snn's example.

The Sun of 1882 will be the same outspoken, truth-telling, and interesting newspaper. By the liberal use of the means which an abundant prosperity affords, we shall make it better than ever before.

We shall print all the aews. putting it into reatlsble shape, and measuring its Importance, not by the traditional yardstick, but by its real Interest to the people. Distance from Printing House Square is not the first consideration with the Sun. Whenever anything happens worth reporting we get the particulars, whether it happens in Brooklyn or in Bokhara.

In politics we have decided opinions and are accustomed to express them in language that can be understood. We say what we think about men and events. That habit is the only cretse the Sun's political course.

The Weekly Sun gathers into eight pages the best matter of the seven daily issues. An Agricultural Department of unequalled merit, full market reports, and a liberal proportion of literary, scientific, avid domestic intelligence complete the Weekly San, and make it the bes newspaper for the farmer's household that was veer printed.

Who does not know and read and like the finnday Sun. each number or which is a Gol•ondaof interesting literature, with the best poetry of the day, prose, every iine wortli reading, sews, humor—matter enough to fill a gooddsed book, and infinitely more varied and entertaining than any book, big or little?

If our idea of what a newspaper should be yleases you, send for the Sun. Our terms are OH iollows:

For the D«ly Dun, a four-page sheet of twenty•ipht columns, the price by mail, postpaid, is 95 cents a month, or 86.SO a year, or, including the Sunday paper, an eight page sheet of flfty»ixcolumns, the price is 65 cents per month,or 7.70 a year, postage paid.

The Sunday edition of the Sun is also furnished separately at 81.30 a year, postage paid.

Six clubs of ten sending 810 OOpy free. Address I. W. ENGLAND,

Publisher of Th Sun, New York CIt

DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE JFLLE CLAIMS.

Terre Haute, January 17,1881

Notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate of Thomas Dowling, deceased, that the same must be made out in detail and filed at once with the Clerk of tho Tigo Circuit Court

T.C.BUNTIN,

Administrator with will anaexed.

New Loan Association.

The State Building, Safe Deposit and Loan Association of ludianapolis, with capital stock of $300,000, ore issuing certificate* of stock. Parties witn limited mens wanting to secure a home should call on A. W. ST. JOHN, at 106 south Sixth street, Terre Haute, lad., lor furthwiafonautioa.

DAILY EXPRESS.

TEKBE HAUTE, SUNDAY. JAN. R2,1«S".

JASSEB H. MCNXKLY MAHAGSB

PUBLICATION OFFKOJ—Ha 13 sosta Fifth Street, Printing Hanse Squ&e. Entered a« seeond-class matter Rt tiie Fost Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.

T«rms or saHzcclptlea

IMjlj Express, •. six months.. 8.00 three month.' 2.53

Issaed CTary raorulcs «zca?t tfcnOzy.m aafUverol by carries Weekly Express, perye*r, tangle sahscrirtion„ —c1'"5 Weekly Express, six months, single subscriptlon._. resiied on Thmwiay*.

AdvertJaesaents

in the Daily find Weekly on reasonable

torms. For particulars apply at or ftdaresstbs office. A limited amount of advertiaSncrrill be published in the Weeklv. dab Bates ct We«: ly.

For dubs of five there will be a caah discount of 10 per cent, from above rata, or, ii preferred. Instead ol the cash, copy of The Weekly Express wiH be sent iree for the time that the club pays for, not less than six months.

For clubs of ten the same rate of discount, and In addition The Weekly Express too for the tlni9 teat tho club pays for, not less then six months.

For clubs of twenty-five tkesaiae rate of discount, and in eddiaon The Daily Express for tho time that the club pays for, not less thaa six months.

For clubs of over twenty-fivetHfe same terms. Postage prepaid in all cases when scut by jB3i], Subscriptions payable in advanco.

JQF»A11 six month* subscribers to the Weekly Express will be supplied FREE with "Treatise OH the Horse and his Diseases," a valuable standsrd illustrated work the price of which is twenty-five cents. No horse owner snould be without it.

Persons fcubieribini: for ths Weekly a jear will receive in addition the Horsebook and our illustrated Almanac.

Remember, ths Weekly and Horse-book for 65 cents the Weskly, JEorsa-book and Almanac for $1.25.

THE SMALLPOX.

It is announced this morning that the smallpox has made its appearance in this city, and that the infection was brought from Chicago. The case has been most unfortunately managad. Located over a grocery store which is largely patronized, public policy demands that prompt mea& ures sbouid have been taken for its removal to the hospital provided for small poy patients. It ia s£'d that Ihe health officer wss noli fied of tho caee on Friday morning, yet nothing had been done up to a late hour kst nightThe store was kepi open as usual, and customers made their purchases in blissful ignoranoe of the presence of Bmalljpox overbend. Tho lavr requires that a red flag be displayed from houses infected by the disease, bat in this case it was not done. It is true the health officer says it was an isolated case that the patieat was nursed .by his brother, who did not come in eontact with any other persons, and that there is no danger of tho disease spreading from this case. This may all be quite true, but the officer in question must know that the course pursued is not at all calculated to allay excitement. It is bad enough to know that the disease is here, but it is much worse to know that proper precautions were not taken to deal with the first ie. Prompt measures will do much to create a feeling of confidence that the disease will be kept within bounds, and we hope the matter will not bs neglected.

General Porter's friends made a serious mistake when they undertook to pro7e that General Garfiefd was in favor of reinstating him in the army. The evidence is rapidly accumulating that the latter watched closely the long debates on the question of restoring Porter to his rank that he examined with tho closest care all the testimony, documents and arguments published by the Schoficld board, and that the additional evidence published ia Porter's behalf contained nothing which, if known at the time, would have changed the findings and sentence of the court martial in the case, but, on the other hand, that by tha admission of evidence contradicting that of the most important witnesses who testified before the original court martial, and who have since died, the Schofield board committed an outrage upon the memory of those witnesses which merited the strongest condemnation.

Attention is invited to the Atlantic articles entitled "Studies in the South," the first of which appeared in January, and the second is in the February issue. They are written by the author of the article on "Certain Dangerous Tendencies in American Life," which attracted to much attention at the time of its appearance. The writer visited the south under peculiarly favorable circumstances for the purpose of making a minute examination of all features of southern social and domestic life, industry, and manufactures, as well as the Boil and climate of the different sections, and in these papers he aims to report with absolute exacness the fact* as he saw them. It is no exaggeration to say that the articles convey a more full and satisfactory statement of all the conditions of the Bouth than has ever been made before, and they are exceedingly picturesque and interesting.

The many friends ot Hon. R. B. F. Peirce will sympathize with him in the loss of his eldest eon, Frank II. Peirce, who died at the house of Mr. P.*s brother in Shelbyville on Thureday evening, January 19th, of typhoid fever, after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Peirce was with his son during his last illness. The remains were taken to Crawfordsville, the home of the family and were interred yesterday. The afflicted father lost his wife some three years ago, and waa left with a family of motherless children. This new sorrow is indeed hard to be borne. The light of the household is gone, and earthly honors appear valueless in the midst of domestic gloom. Frank was a bright boy and a general favorite,

Judge Hunter, of the Utah supreme court, is in Washington to testify before the judiciary committee on the question tion of what legislation is best for the future of Utah. He has declared himself in favor of a legislative council for the territory. __________

Guitean had his say yesterday, and ii cannot be called an insane effort. Judge Porter will commence the closing argument to-morrow aorniug,

-I3IPOBTAICE OF VACCDKTI05. After all that has been said upon the subject of vaccination there are persona to be fiund who not only disregard all warning!), bat v^Jbo do all in their power to prevent others from guarding against the disease which is now scourging the country, and which hss made its appearance in this city. Some object to vaccination because they have no faith iu it, but in the majority of cases It is urged through mere stubbornness and a strong desire to combat eTerything which is for the public good.

Last week the Express quoted statistics which show plainly the importance of vaccination as a shield against smallpox. At the preeent time the policy of revaccination is A question upon which there is a vri{£ diversity of opinion. In snch a caee it is beat to take advantage of the doubt and have the operation 8gain performed. There are several reasons for this. It often happens that the vaccination is imperfect or insufficient. An Examination in England some years ago showed that only one child in eight was found to be PO vnccinated as to have the highest degree of protection that vaccination is capable of affording and not more than one in three could, on the most indulgent estimate, be considered as well protected. During the smallpox epidemic of 1S63, in London, the cases of over 50,000 children were closely observed by Dr°. Seaton and Buchanan with the following result: Some had never been vaccinated the large majority had been vaccinated in various manners and degree?. Of every 1,0C0 without any mark of vaccination, no fewer than 360 had scars of smallpox while of every 1,000 who had evidence of vaccination, only 1.78, on an average, had any such trace? and with regard to the quality and amount of the vacccioation, it was foun4„ that, of children having four or more cicatrices o»!y 0.62 per thousand had^any trace of smallpox while of those who hs.d a single bad mark, 19 per thouEand were scarred by smallpox. Hence the best vaccination was more than thirty times as protective aa the worst, and the worst was more than forty-seven times better than none at all. Tha importance of the completeness of the vaccination, as shown by the cicatrices, is also well shown by the results obtained by Mr. Marson. From the study of more than 15,000 cases at tho London smallpox hospital he found that while the unvaccinated died at the rate of 75 percent., the vaccinated have died at the rate of only 6J per cent. the mortality amongst those with four or more scars being only 0.55, while that amongst those with only a single scar was 7.73 per cent. so that, while the average risk which vaccinated persons run if they do catch smallpox is about one-sixth of the risk run by unvaccinated persons, well-vacci-nated persons run lesB than one-seventh part of the risk. Variola affords no greater protection against smaljpox than vaccination. Of 5,774 boys admitted into the royal military asylum at Chelsea, England, in forty-eight yeare, 1,950 had, on admission, marks of smallpox, and 3,824 either had marks of vaccination or they were at once vaccinated. Of the former, 6.15 per 1,C00, and of the latter 7.06 per 1,000, contracted smallpox subsequently during their residence in the asylum. The following results of the analysis, by Simon, of nearly 6,COO eases of smallpox contracted after vaccination, with reference to the proportion of deaths to the number of cicatrices, is interesting: The ratio of deaths among those who stated they had been vaccinated, but who presented no vaccine cicatrix, was 21 per cent. among those who had one cicatrix, 7^ per cent. among those who had twp cicatrices, 4J per cent. amoDg those who had three cicatrices, If per cent., and among those who had four or more cicatrices, per cent. All the statistics go to show that while few unvaccinated persons]: do not at come period of life sustain an attack of smallpox, the cases are very rare in which a well-vac-cinated person catcbs thee disorder so that the positive power of vaccination shows itself, in shielding the constitution in the great m&joriiy of caee?, from any kind of an attack of smallpox and in the exceptional case^, of so modifying tbe disease, as almost invariably to deprive it of darger to life, or of those terrible disfigurements which the unmodified disease so frequently leaves bshind it.

John Linnell, tbeni tist, died on Friday at London. He was born in that city ia June, 1792, painted in oil at the age of 12, and in 1805 was a fellow pupil with Hunt, the water color painter, under John Varley. At the age of 15 he exhibited at the academy a picture entitled "Fisherman, a scene from nature." During the 6ame year he obtained a medal at the royal academy for a drawing from life, and a second in 1810 for the best model from life, and in 1809 the prize of fifty guineas at the British institution the best landscape. His paintings arc very namerous and embrace subjects from every department of art. He never became a member of the royal academy, having always refused the honor.

We publish to-day another poem entitled "Fern," from the graceful pen and poetic mind of "Ruby," author of the beautiful devotional poem, entitled "Peace, be Still," published iu the Express a week ago. The fair writer has the true poetic talent, well developed. Her productions, so far as published, are better than nine-tenths of the poetry which is to be found ia the literary pa. pc-rs and magazines of the day. She will yet make her mark in the realms of literature and belles-letters.

The commissioner of pensions has rendered a decision that when a soldier was sound at the time of his capture, and when released is found suffering from disease incident to prison life, he is presumed to have contracted the disease in tbe line of duty, and is, therefore, entitled to a pension. Alto, when a man was captured in the line of duty, and there is evi dence that he has never been heard from nor exchanged, he will be presumed to be deed, and a pension will be granted his widow.

sJlii

Oscar Wilde will be popular no more forever in Baltimore, On Thursday sight last he was to have attended the lecture of Archibald Forbes in that city, after which the Carroll's were to have given him a grand reception. On the way from Philadelphia to Baltimore the aesthetic young man quarreled with Mr. Forbes, and when Ihe train arrived at the latter city Wilde refused to off and continued his jourto Washington, from whence telegraphed back that he could attend. As hundreds of invitation! to the reception had been $ent oat, there is mnch indignation. *He also refused to attend a rebeption to be given in Baltimore next week by an aristocratic club, unless paid $300 for bis presence. It is needless to say the reception will proceed without him, and when he lectures in that city ha will proceed without an audience. Oscar seems to be an cwtfcetic crank.

get ney he not

Kentocky recorded another infamous crime on Friday about three miles from Lancaster. A young man named Wm. Austin murdered in cold blood his great aunt, Miss Betsy Bland, aged eighty-five years. Money and whiskey are supposed to have been the cause.

The Ashland Harder Trial. TO-DAY'S DEVELOPM ENTS. CATLITTSBURG, KY. Jan. 21.—The witnesses introduced by the defence this morning damaged their cases by contradicting evidence. The defebce attempted to prove that at the time Cralt was seen in consultation with Neal and Ellis near Ashland cemetery, as confessed by Neal, he was not there but at the residence of Mr. J. W. House, where he boarded but there were about three or four hours of that same morning on which all these witnesses cannot tell where Craft was. There were several hours difference also as to the time of day Neal was. at his father-in-law's. The aim of the prosecution is to show that Neal went immediately from this consultation to his father-in-law's and they pretty well established jt. The defense gained slightly yesterday afternoon by proving that three men were seen consulting near the spot where Ellis says the murderers met, but the defense closed to-day at 11:30 with a weakened case. Tbe prosecution will examine a few witnesses this afternoon on rebuttal.

The military were aroused about 10 o'clock and brought out of head quarters armed by a false alarm. MrB. Judge Eiliott, wife of Tom Buford's victim at Frankfort, has been here for some days, advocating mob law.

CATLETTSBUBG, Ky., January 21.—-The court convened at one o'clock, with the nsual crowd present. Considerable time was spent by the prosecution in impeach ing the testimony of the Maysville til birds and others from this place, who bad been in the penitentiary. Their rebuttal testimony was excellent, and added largely to their case. The testimony was all in at 3:30 and court adjourned till Monday, when the arguments will be given.

Crazed by an Execution. ST. LOUIS, January 21.—A very sad and singular result of one of the recent hangings in this city has just come to light. John Irwin Kaiser, a young man of 21 years, clerk on one of the upper Missouri river steamboats, witnessed the execution of Katovsky and Ellis in the jail yard on January 6th, and was affected by the ecene. Daring the afternoon of that day he was noticed by his friends to be wandering in his mind, and talked continuously about the execution. At night he became violent, and it was found necessary to take him from his boarding house to police headquarters, and next day he was placed in a private insane asylum. There he continued his violence, indulged in all kinds of feats of strength, until he brought on hemorrhage of the lungs, and last night he died. His father, who lives in Toronto, Canada, was notified of his son's condition, and came here a day or two and attended him during his last moments. He says the boy was bright and strong, both mentally and physically that there never was a taint of insanity in the family and he cannot account for the strange effect of the execution.

Address to Irish-Americans. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—The Irish-Ameri-cau national executive committee, has issued an address calling attention to the fact that the executive committee of the Irish National convention recently held here has named the 22d of February next as the day to be appiopriately celebrated by the Irish in the United States as the anniversary of Washington's Birthday and as the*centenary of the demand successfully made by Henry Grattan for the independence of the National Parliament of Ireland. The History of Irish Parliaments is given, and the remark made that the supreme lesson cf the centenary of Grattan and the volunteers is organization. The committee suggest that in lieu of unseemly processions, bouquets and regalias on next St. Patrick's day, the Irish in America assess themselves for what wonld be the cost of the regalia, flags, music and caterers, and transmit the amount at once to redeem the pledge of a quarter of a million dollars made at the Chicag&convention. The address is signed by Michael Boland, Chairman, and A. F. Brown, secretary.

A Fool Farmer.

ST. LOUIS, January 21.—A German farmer named August Johanmeyer, living near Rockwell, on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway, about seventy miles Bouth of Sedalia, tao,, has been arrested, charged with attempting to derail and wreck a special train, upon which Jay Gould and party were passing north towards Sedalia, on the 9th instant The obstruction was discovered and removed by the section men only a few minutes before the special train passed. Had they been a quarter of an hour later the train would have been dashed from the track, and no doubt a number of persons killed, as it passed the place at a speed of forty miles an hour. Johanmeyer was jailed in default of $3,000 bail, Hia examination will take~place at Rockville tc-day. It is said that he has had stock killed by tlie trains, and that his attempt to wreck the train was from revenge.

International Rifle Match. NEW YORK, January 21.—The committee of the National Rifle Association having in charge the matter of an International match with British volunteers this year, at Wimbledon, England, met to-day and discussed the conditions proposed by the British, and finally agreed to all except the one a& to the position of the riflemen at 200 yards, which they require to be kneeling, while our own laws prescribe standing. The following dispatch was sent: Sir Henry Ralford, National Eiflc Attociaiion of Great Britain, London:

Conditions acceptable, provided the position at 200 yards be standing, and retnrn match here next year guaran-

[Signed] GEO. W. WINGATE, Chairman.

Shocking lnhnmantly. •, NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The body of a uve year old child was found this afternoon in Sonth Fordham woods, covered with sores, suppoeed to be a small pox victim thrown out to avoid the quarantine that would follow.

FSBN.

far KTTBT.l

Ic the tangled wlldwood, In tbe shady glen, Hid in narrow passes

Far from mortal ken, Where the darkling shadows Brightest ranlight spurn, There you'll find it thickest—

Green and fairy fern.

Clinging to the ledges, Mirrored in the streamfiSwayiog to the breetes

Lightly as a dream .. Yon a: ay take tbe flowers Ia garden-Fl-l or ur\ But give t» Knny, .,

Green 3 r:. I 've a spr^y'cf -tru-leave* Delicately pressed, In the book of poeiy

I love of all the best. The name of him who plttckd it If yon conld only ieara, You *d know why I so love It—

Green and fairy fern.

It paints for me a picture Of mossy, wooded delL It brings to mind most plainly

A face I love so well. Gazing on its bsanty, My heartin pain doth yearn To clasp the hand which pluckad it-^ W

Green and fairy fern.

Wooed by wand'rlng zephyrs,. *T In sequestered glades f"Xl«ed by glinting sunbeams

Through the forest shades T'Ton may take the flowers In garden plat or urn, vTBut give to me my bonny,

Green and fairy fern. Terre Haute, Jan. IS, 1882.

H- jELE6RAPH|C.

Notes from the National Capital —Bules Governing tho

•h•

IBSUO

of Pensions Some

SSi tgz

Ones,

Tho Star Roato Cases Woman's Bights Agatn—Belief for Mi's. Lincoln—Committee f' -V

Notes.

From the Old World—The Paris Bourse Horzegovina Rising UpForeign and Domestic

Miscellany.

"1.

,fJ

Washington.

PENSION OFFICE REGULATION. WASHINGTON, January 21.—The Commissioner of Pensions has issued the following rulings governing the issue of pen-ions: "When it is shown that a soldier was captured in the line of duty, and it appears that he was afterwards an inmate of a prison, and has not since been heard from, his death shall be presumed to have occurred in the service and line of duty, and the day after he was last seen or heard from may be accepted as the date of his death. When it appears that a soldier was sound at the date of his capture in the line of duty, and that he was disabled, as alleged, at the date of hia release from a rebel prison, the origin of said disability may be assumed to have been in the line of duty, provided said disease waa incident to service or to such impris onment.

PROBABLE NOMINATIONS.

Among the nominations which it is understood will go to the Senate early next week are the following: S. S. Matthews, Marshal of the Eastern district of Michigan S. M. Cutcheon, United States District Attorney for the Eastern district of Michigan G. B. Patterson, United States District Attorney for the Southern district of Florida J.

L. Morphis, Marshal of the

Northern district of Mississippi, and H. M. Lewis, United States District Attorny for the Western district of Wisconsin.

THE STAR ROUTE CASES,

The Government prosecuting officers, who have been preparing information in the Star Route cases, have nearly completed their work, and are only awaiting the termination of the Guiteau trial to bring the matter before the Grand Jury.

Col. W. A. Cook and A. M. Gibson presented accounts to the Department of Justice for services rendered so far iu connection with tbe Star Boute cases. The amount of each account is $7,550.

WOMEN'S RIGHTS.

There was a large attendance of ladies at the adjourned meeting of the Senate select committee on the rights of women to-day, and a large number of Senators and Representatives were present to see the chosen champions of the women's suffrage cause and hear their arguments. Addresses were made by Matilda 'Joslyn Gage, Lillie Devereaux Blake, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Mrs. Sewell (of Indianapolis), and Isabelle Beecher. Hooker. i.rs. Stanton's speech was especially elaborate and forcible. The hesring closed lo day, and the committee will now take the subject under advisement.

RELIEF FOR HRS. LINCOLN. WASHINGTON, January 21.—The Senate Committee on Pensions has unanimously Bgreed to report a bill granting Mrs. Lincoln $15,000 cash, to be available immediately, and increasing her pension to $5,000 per annum.

BOND REDEMPTION.

Up to the close of business. to-day the Treasury Department had redeemed United States bonds as follows: Under the 105th call, $18,926,500 under the 106th call, $10,757,700. NEW NATURALIZATION TREATY WANTED.

WASHINGTON, January 21.—Representative Deuster introduced in the House a joint resolution requesting the President to give notice of the termination of the treaty between the United States and North German, of 1868, which now exists by mutual consent, and autboming him to appoint a commission of three members to meet a similar commission of the German Goverment for the purpose of concluding a t?eaty of naturalization between the United States and German Empire.

THE COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, January 21.—The sub committee of the House Committee on TerriU ries, to-day, heard the arguments of delegates now in the city from Dakota Territory, in support of the bill providing for the establishing of the Territory of North Dakota, and providing a temporary government thorefor. After the hearing closed the sub committee held a brief session, and unanimously agreed to report the bill favorably to the fnll committee.

The House Committees on Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River held a five hours' session to-day, hearing arguments from Captain Jno. Cowden, of Memphis, and Captain T. P. Leathers,' of New O.'leans, in advocacy of the appropriation of $250,000 for the construction of a canal from the Mississippi River to Lake Borgne, ten miles below New Orleans. The gentlemen argued that such a canal would drain off the surplus waters of the river and thus prevent all overflows.

I Foreign Notes. TOE PANIC ON THS BOURSE. -,• LONDON, JAM 21.—A Paris correspon uent san: Many Roman nobleman and ttw Vatican suffer through a

fall in the Union Generate. A considerable sum of Peters pence is reported to be invested in the shares of that Bank.

LONDON, January 21.—The Paris Bonne is again rapidly falling. At 2:50 o'clock p. m. three per cent, rentes were quoted at 81 francs 15 centimes Credit Foncier opened at 1,565 francs, and is now 1,490 francs Saes Canal shares opened at 2,200 francs and are now 2,060 francs. When the ordinary report in the middle of business hours wss received, all international securities were lower, except Hungarian and Austrian, which were unchanged.

PARIS, January 21.—There has been a pj&iiil recovery on the Bourse, especially for Sues canal s,nd Credit Fancier shares. Three per cent, rentes.

CONFERRING OVKB THE MATTSR. PABIS, Jan. 21.—The Ly°n's Branch of the Union Generate is besieged. If the concern can me&t its engagements the mischief may be averted. If it has Bourse liabilities beyond its powers, still worse may be expected. Lyons brokers have stopped payment and the bankers held a meeting Friday evening for the consideration of the situation. THE INSURRECTION IN HERZEGOVINA.

NEW YORK, January 21.—A cable special from London gives a correspondent's account of the insurrection in Herzegovina against Austrian rale. He telegraphs that tbe focus of the rising lies in the district which was tbe starting point of the uprising against the Turka in 1875. Insurgent corps are forming in the mountains and seem to be well organized. The principal pcrtion of the insurgents are Mohammedans, and they are not without resources, as the men are paid and allowed rations. The situation of isolated Austrian posts is very critical, snd reinforcements are going foward with all possible dispatch. The watchword of the Insurgents is "Death to the stranger," and they are very bold. A Vienna dispatch ssvs that a body of Austrian Land wehr, convoying provisions and ammunition, while marching over the mountains on the 19th were attacked on all sides, bat repulsed tbeir assailants. A Lieutenant snd one private I were killed and five men wounded. The assailants lost heavily. T'

ITEMS.

D/. Pazsi.of the French Red Cross society, says that Gambetta's statement that there have been only 1,000 deaths among the French troops at Tunis is untrue, and that 30,000 is nearer the figure.

It is reported that at Damietta, Egypt, there is great hostility evinced by tbe soldiers and Mussulmans sgainst the Christians and that disorders have accused.

Telegrams from Marseilles report that the balloon in which Walter Powell was carried out to sea from Eagland in December last has been found, together with the dead body of Powell.

Two thousand Irish tenants assembled at Belfast, on Friday, and declared the reductions made by the Sub-Commission-ers are inadequate. They also opposed compensation to the landlords.

Childers, British War Secretary, says the Government's policy in Ireland will be carried out unfiincbirgly.

The cattle plague is proclaimed to b9 eradicated throughout the German Empire.

Another Kciorm Movement. NEW YORK, January 21.—A number of Republicans wbo are dissatisfied with the machine organisation in this city are now taking eteps to secure anew party organization after the plan ef the Young Men's Republican Club of Brooklyn, which wa3 the means of securing the election of Mayor Low. While it is called a young men's movement, and Bpecial efforts will be made to interest young men in it, some old heads are movers in the matter. A meeting is soon to be held in Chickering Hall, to forward the matter. Imong those who speak approvingly of the purpose of this organisation are Jos. H. Choate, William M. Evarts, Henry E, Tremaioe, F. W. Wnitbridge, D. B. Eaton, John Jay, Carl Schurs and Jackson 8. Schultz.

Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, January 21.—Loans,* increase, $1,517,800 specie, increase, $2,234,900 legal tenders, increase, $1,334,500 deposits, increase, $4,593,500 circulation, decrease, $157,100 reserve, increase, $2,421,025. The banks now hold $9,674,375 more than the legal requirement.

EX-GOT. Bollock's Funeral. WORCESTER, Mass., January 21.—The funeral cf ex-Governor Bullock took place this moraine, and was attended by a very large body of representative men of the'State and city, and citizens generally.

Suspended.

TORONTO, January 21.—The Canada Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company, alter doing business for over thirty years, has suspended.

Back Again.

HALIFAX, January 21.—The Parisian, with Governor General Lorne on board, is coming up the harbor.

1882.

Harpei's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED.

•'Alwajs varied, always good, always lmprov Ice."—(-'bar!as Francis Adams, Jr. Harper's Magazine, the most popular Illustrated periodical in the world, begins its sixtyfourth volume with the December Number. It represents what is best in American literature and art and Its marked success in England— where it has already a circulation larger than that ot Any English magazine of the same class —has brought into its service the most eminent writers and artists of Great Britain. The forthcoming volumes for 1882 will In every respect surpass their predecessors.

Harper's Periodical#.

PER TK&B.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR ... The THREE above publications AnY TWO above named HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE HARPER'S MAGAZINE 1 HAKPER'8 YOUNG PEOPLE HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRA-

4 00

10 00 700 1 GO 5 00

BY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada.

Tho volumes of tbe Magezlne begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be understood that tho subscriber wishes to begin with the current nnmber.

A Complete Set of Harper's Magasine, cemprlslrg63 Volumes, In n«jt cloth binding, will be sont chaser,« volumes, for binding, 50 cents, by malL postpaid.

Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, and Classified, for volumes 1 to 60, Inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880, one voL, 8vo, Cloth, W-00.

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without 1 Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

O O NEW FIBN. A. BATON & CO.,

Successors to Eaton & Combe, desleis So a grades of Hard and Soft Coal,

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Block and Block Nat a Specialty. Orders fer any part of the eity filled with promptness and dispatch. Telephone con nected with offlce. oacs-Hsla Btraet, appMlfe Terr* a A

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the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ. enza, Asthma,Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale

TELEPHONE CIRCUIT

Alphabetical List of Subscriber*. Armstfaoi DrWm Arnold livenr stable

Adams Express Office American Express office. Austin A 6 A Co '-t ArtesianBatb House Allen S 8 resiience ', ArlnsttonK A Coinsurance Agents Beanchamp 5 Mlllef Baur

A Holmes

Vuniln A Armstrong Buntin & Armstrong I Br&man Charles residence Brlnkman & Russell Bauermcister A Busch BoudinotHH 1 'r BementRea&Co

'•4

Buckeye Cash Store 1 Brown CW *1 -V Burnett LA vr Byers Brothers grocers Burns E Barton W agent BartletyUndei? Bryant Ed residence Blake residence. Bindley EH&Co Carioo George W •x«j Cllver & Simmons grocea Clift Williams A Co

A EIR General Offlce Bodmell'' C&EI Yard Leitnaker City Clerk's Offl» Chief of Police CraooDrJ Coal Bluff Mining Co Cooper 8 grocer 5 Crawford FC residence Cook A Bell

Crawford Wm CombsAC Crapo DrOW Chambers A King Conant&Son Buy George Duy George residence DePuyDr Davis A Davis Buenweg Hugo residence .• Drake Dr A Elevator "A" jr E4TH Freight Offlee Swing & Express Daily Homing Vs." Bshman A Reese Ellis' Woolen Mills. Elder Dr Eugene Ice Co Epplngbousen ChasE Kiser A Eaton A Combs coal offiee E & Yard Lohner Early Jacob S Fairbanks A Duenweg Fairbanks residence Fonts Hunter A Co Faris Frank A. Farrlngton George re idencs Fenner & Lotie Fire Department Headquarters 9lh st Fire House Nol Fire House No 2 v* First National Bank Fuller E residence Gazette Dally Evening. Gilbert Edward residence Gilbert HC residence Gilbert W oyster bay Goldsmith Oilman & Reynolds Girdner EL residence Great Western Dispatch Gas Co Office Griffith E implement store Griffith E residence Gilman Brothers Groves & Lowry Garrabxant A Cole dry goods Gist Thomas livery stable Owyn A Co grocers Glenn, McE. B. Glover Brjresldence Hnssey Preston reslaenoe Herz A HobergRoot A Co Hudnut A Co Hudnut Theo residence Hulman Hulman residence Hebb A Goodwin job printers Hager Lnther Havens A Gixsdes HeinlL Montrose Hunter James store Horaor Carles residence Hertfelder A Wurster Havens Harrison GIgrocer Hers A resldaiee HelnlJG I St Passetger Depot 1A St Freight Depot IA St down to\rn Landis Illinois Midland General office Johns lumber yua Jeffers woolen dill Keyes Manufacturing Co Keith FF Keith residents) Kelley A Blake Kidder Bros Water st Kidder Bros Avenue Mill Kuester Dr E reslde'see KimmelOP Kem Jewelsr Lewis livery stable Lawrence Ea E 'Locke's Sons

Lyne Lyne residence Linker Wm Mancourt W residence MoKeen Bros mill McKeen residence McKeen Sam residence McKeen A Co bank McKeen Frank residence McKeen WK residence Mayer's Brewery MeWhinneyAB Moore James Miller Co McLean Wm E residence MischlerPP I Mailory Laf coal offlce .„

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W residence.

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Schaal A Shryer Brothers .ShroederL Shryer Gresidence* .:«•

Staff John Staff John residence Somes E Shelburn Coal Company stark Christ '.Smith HA grocer

Smith A Son Main bet 1st and 2nd Branch house bet 4th and 8th

Stevenson CP Smith KM Stout 3 W grocer -Spain Dr A W residence

Slaughter A Watklns Saturday Night .4^ Strong Jee Schloes Philip Stewart Thos residence I iiBwlnegrubei' —resjdrace

Iron and Nail Works

^-Thompson Mill Tene Hautr House THA9X RR depot"-

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Townley Bros store Thompson W residence imtgeJEmil *. Telegraph Mills sSBi.-'ci/ Van^freight offlce Stewart Van master mectumlo Peddle Tea gen'l offiessTarrlMloa

Sfs

Zimmerman John Call the Exchange by a short ring and wslt tor answering ring.

When through talking give a short ring as a signal to dlsconnnect. •11 complaints msde to the Secretary or operettas will receive prompt attention.

W. B. RIPLHY, Secretary

Tbe Best Conch Syrup is Plso's Cure ibr Consumption. Ii acts i«Iclc and It tastes good. I Do«e sm«n,—bottle larce. ITherefor* the cheapest as well I Iv iht bert Pold everywhere.

Ct .^O per boitlo.

WWSSBBS

IMPORTANT

.NOTICE?.

irv

±.

ZiJbt

Tp AMERICAN

Art Exchange

Begs leave to call the attention of the American people to its mode of business

and

the support of the art-loving

public. We shall, as fast as possible, ring ont in this country, in the highest style of srtiBtic work, evei famous art

work

World,

of the Old

snd at prices

which will enable the people of moderate means to adorn their homes with the choicest art works. an introductory etstnple of the quality and style of work which will be produced by us, we will take pleasure ia forwarding to any applicant a Complimentary Copy Free of the first edition of art work produced by us in Americe.

Visitors to the Dore Gallery, London, will remember the snperb painting, occupying nearly an entire side of tbe splendid gallery, entitled

Of this magnificent painting—the mest important of Dore's works—a pare line steel engraving has just been completed ill England. This engraving is only sold by subscription, and tbe prise is £6, or aboat $30. It is absolutely impossible to secure copy at a less price, except throqgh this offer. The engraving represents the Savior as he is having the Pmtoriam, after being condemned to crucifiction. He is descending the steps leading from the judgment court. At the foot of the steps stands two burly executioners, in chsrge of the cress which the Savior is to bear. On the right are the followers and believers of Christ, with despair in their every look, while the mother of our Lord is an agonized and fainting attendant. In the rear and on the left rre the judges and scoffers, surrounding PontiuB Pilate, who are looking with fierce complacency on their work. The central figure is that of Christ, as he uncomplainingly descends tbe steps to take up the cross snd bear it to he scene of his crucifixion. &The work in this portioo of the engraving is more perfect and beautifel than we had supposed could ever be executed. The expressions of the faces, the grouping of the figuies'and the careful attento detail in the drapery and tion to detail In tbe drapery accessories of the picture, are all carried out in perfection and with consummate skill. There is a very large number of figures' in the work, and all are depicted with life-like faithfulness. It stands today unquestionably

Tbe Finest and Jlost Valuable Engraving in tbe World. The engraving of the plates cost upward of $30,000, and no copies from it are sold at a less price than $30, which, with duties and shipping added, brings tbe-coet to American purchasers to about $40 per °°py.

This splendid work is the first of a series of the prominent art works of Europe, which the AMEBIC AN ART EXCHARGE will produce in America, simultaneous with their production in fhe Old World, and at prices which will enable tbe maltitude to purchase.

This first work, "Christ Lea vine: tha Pratorium," will be used as an introductory advertisement, and a limited number will be furnished

FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS!

It is a correct reproduction of the English plate, which sells at $30 per copy, many of which have been purchased by a number of Americans at that price, who subscribed for it through the English house. The Americsn edition will be furnished in the same size and with the same attention to perfect work as characterizes the $30 copies.

The object of this extraordinary offer ia to bring our enterprise into immediate recognition in this country, so that when we announce future works the public will have had an opportunity toj udge of the quality and beauty of the art work prod need by the American Art Exchange.

Until the first edition is exhausted, we will ship a perfect copy of the engraving, "Christ Leaving the Proetorium, to any applicant. The engraving (which is a very large one) will be pnt up in a heavy tube, and sent by mail. The only charge will be tbe cost of tubing and postsge, which will be 10 three-cent postage stamps. It was at first thought 20 cents would be sufficient for this chsrge, but from frequent breaking of the tubes in the mail bags it was decided to incressa the thickness and strength of the tubes (thus making them heavier) so that they could not be broken except in case of an accident. This necessitated an increase of charges for this purpose to 30 cents, or 10 three-cent stamps.

On receipt of application we will immediately forward this superb engraving to any address in tbe United States, all charges prepaid, when ten three-cent stamps are enclosed in letter to cover poetage and tube. At any time within one year we will take b?ck the engraving and allow a credit of $3 for it in payment for any works issued by UP.

Two or more copiss, each for a different person, but to the ssme address, can be forwarded at tbe cost of 21 cents each, aa one tnle can be used for several copies. Not more than five copies will be sent to any one address for distribution, and the name of each member of the club mast be sent.