Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1875 — Page 7

TU Vt INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1875-

VINO SANTO.

BT H.H. In Hcribner for January. One I resd a strange, sweet story, Of a ereil luowy wlne, Made bv peunton Lake Garda, Brewed beneath the er a'a s'cn; Vino SnfoealUd forever, Hr'ed witti tl of thing divine Vlno e!auto. Holy winel On the first davs of October, ODiy la astilolng un Only in tbe dew ol morning, CiurUti lilted one by one; Thou bexlon the solemn vintagb, Vin a e with the cro for sign Vino Santo, Holy Wine! rales tbe an'amn. fVils the winter. Ue tbe grapes untouched and mill; No manbote a d do man binders WblJe their subtle Juices fill, T1H tbe sa.red Jay of Christmas, ay cf cays, of Joy dlvme. Then Is brewed tbe Holy Wine. Past the wm'er, past the spring-time, into summer far and iaie; For the Joy of Vluo Santo They wfeo long must long and wait; Only glowing heat can ripen Glowing beat and cross's sign. Vino Santo, Holy Wine! Dear, to-day, tbe strange, sweet story, budden seemelh thine and mine; Thine an J mine and all trne lovers, Healed by seal and signed by sign; Silence, patience, from 1 ove'i Vintage Drink at last, in Joy divine. Vino Santo, Hot v Wluel KSVS AND GOSSIP. Mrs. Louise Chandler Moalton is goln to Europe for a year. The Bank of California baa teen reorganized under the new code. Mark Twain will eo to Europa in the spring and be, in a sense, abrtai again. Tbe latent from the Kiel? motor is to the effect that It will to ready for a deinonstra tion by spring. Two Americans bavo bought and 'will exhibit the tone sarcophagus in which it wai intotided to bury Gaitord. Jean Ineelcw lives in tbo aristocratic Ksnelnston cardeoa qauter, batia a plain and oai jt way. and is very accessible to Americans. The spirits of urjust men, made imper fectly," is the Irreverent w 7 in wLIch the S:. Luis Gioba-Djmocrat talks of the "crooked" article. The largest polished p'ataever exhibited was the work of the 'It.ixei I'liteGIasa Company of H tu'and. luensurios: 19 feet 5 lncbts long, and 10 t tt 3 inches wide. Ii ladiea of the period are ss just as they are beautiful, they w.ll contribute some thing toward a inoncinsnt for King Canu'e. He wan the p rsou who originally ordered the tide bdek. Fly month Church has GGO more female than msle members. And somewhere in Brooklyn are G60 mon who'd better Join. Women can be trusted alone of course, but we're all mortal. France and Italy are negotiating a new treaty of commerce through their respective representatives at Pari. Tbe dutlea and obstruction are to be lessened in accordance with free trade principles. In 1SÖ5 the Paris Omnibusses carried 40.000.C00 passengers; in 1SG0, 72,000,000; in 1867i exhibition Tear. 121,000,000: in 18G9, 119,000,000; in 1871 78.000.000; in 1872, 111,000,00; and in 1874 over 115,000,000. An effective cement for fasteniDg paper tickets to tin good is t aid to consist in a aolutlon of gum to which amonia has been added. Glue with which a small quantity of glycerine haa Leen niix?d is another good cement. "A eeal-skin vest, every button of which contaicel a solitaire diamond," was what Is Slid to have onoo proinpted Commissioner Douglas to advise Supervisor McDonald "to dree more lika a white re an and a Christian." The late Duke of Mod en a, who was an Austrian archduke and extremely wealthy, furnished much of the sinew of war to Don Carles. Ilia, cetth and tbe consequent stoppage of remittances have occasioned quite a stampede in tbe Carlist camp. A committee has been formed at Florence for the purpesa of celebrating, next May, the centenary ot Cbristoforl, tbe inventor of the piano. The principal feature of the celebration will be international concerts on a large seals. Tbe Abe L'.z: baa promised to play. Capt. Eads expresses LinaBelf as being satisfied at the progrtsi of the work on the Mississippi jetties. Tbe financial resources of the Jetty company are now all that could fee desired, and the completion of the work which it has undertaken seems to be a utere question, of time; Tre story of Vice President Wilson's blrtb In a gtpsey-camp fcai been, as might have bcea expected, authoratitirely denied. His great-great-grand-father was an English emjrant. Jeremiah a. Colbaitb, an uncle of the vice president, vouches for his descent from English stock, Coi. Joyce has at last been detailed to daty. Ho has been appointed to the position recently occupied by the United States prisoner of color that was removed to Leavenworth, bo much against his will Elaeei In charge of Cell Dali No. 1 old e l uildlog whern the darkles are confined. It is the colonel's duty to see that tbe hall is kept in proper order. Jefferson City Journal. The organ grinders, according to the Examiner, killed John Leacb, and they very nearly made an end ot Mr. Holman Hunt; be probably wonld not have escaped with his lite If be hai not taken refuge In the IS ist. We know od literary man who has been bunted by them from square to square, finding no ret till be sought a quia harbor and an anchorage In one ot tbe Inns. Mr. Joaquin Miller la perhaps tne only writer of modern times who does not tied organ grinders insufferable. He not only tolerates them, but asserts that they are tbe only rerreeentativesottbeold troubadours, and cultivates them accordingly. The crew of the English ship Pauline, off the coast of Brazil, report having seen huge sea serpent encased in a deadly comoat wim a sperm whale, according to one . account two, and to another five animals of the same species looking on, which was cot very like the sperm wbale, that animal being the most, almost the only Cangeroua sp-cles of Li kind. According to the. account Of tbe Paullufc'a crew, the serneut had two coils of its body arouod the whale; a tail slzd one, ran atx.ut with it for some time and then suddenly dived and disappeared with its prey into the ocean deptl s. The other ta"-s, which Lad Leen n aul'estlrg much emotion, Juim-dia'ely fld, finding, of couite, that they could be of no further service. An English chaplain at 2tczibar ends tooi.e of the London illustra'ed pspers a drawing of . tbe combat, c"o Igned for and approved by the crew ot the Pauline, In which ihfferptot is represented as ia s'cg its bead bve its coils s me ü ty leet. It in ad-, we are further tcld, two -visits to the ship afterward, once Coming very close to ber and raiting itself tlxty jaet oat of the water in a menacing manner.

FL0AT1NU COFFINS.

THE BERTHS OP THE DEUTSCH LAND. Pumping the North Saa from the Cabin of the III Fated Steamer. DETAILS OF THE DISASTER. REM ARK ABLE KSCAPK OF THE QCäRTERMASrUK IOW OBSERVED AT HARWICH TEBRinLG FCüNE AT TUE ARRIVAL OF IHK 8TEAM-TCO. The London npecial correspondent ot the New York Tribuns writos: The North German Lloyd f-teamer Deutschland, bound from Bremen to New York, with 124 paseners, besid?s the crew and alar general crgo, was wrecked about 5: 3 J o'clock on Monday momlrg on the HenIn koock, a treacherous sand bank off the efit coast of Harwich. These sanda are considerably out of tbe ordinary course from Bremeu to Southampton, where tbe Deutschland was to have called previous to settlrg out for New Yoik. She drifted northward in the thick snow-storm ot Sunday and struck on tne sind bank at a moment when those in charge tbubt she was In tbe open sea. A'ter groonding the Deutschland b.cme fast to the tank. TLe night was dark and It was nowiii2 thb-kly aid tau. Nothing could bedone tlil daybreak, when it was decided to lower the boat. The quartermaster and two seamen attempted to, get into one boat, but ou lowering hecai s z-td, and the three men were thrown into the se. Tbe boat rihjod and they succeeded in getting into it, but found the rope h3l broken and they bad drilled away from the st.lp, without provisions of any sort, at tbe mercy ot tbe wind and waves. One of tbe thrca men died during the nl;ht and another shortly after, having tte qnartetmister. Bock, alone in the open sea in ctarge ot a boat, with fwo corree for a crew. Tro boat with its gbss'ly fitrgo was washed ashore nt Hichestor on Tuesday morning about 6 o'clock, Bock beirg then auwst tone. II was taken to the hoppital, and, when snßlnemly recovered, made a state ment which throws little LIGHT CrOl TUE SAD CHASTER. Meanwhile, two other boats were launched, but immediately csn-dzed alongside, and n.ne persona in tnem wero urowooit. it Biid ihit tsn boats mm&itix to tne vev-o! wero la inched altogether, but whit Las . becorre of seven of them is not known. Sana's of dl-trfss were uiarte during the whole of Mond', and tbo T( kets were -eea at Harwich during Monday night und until 4o'clojk Tuesdi? tnomicg. The.-n were ans were I by tbe ooBft cuaro, but owinz to the rongbnes of the sh and wind ves-c'. wero unable to put out dining the right. About 5 a. M. on Tceiriay (trie Deutschland having then been on the anda a whole day and niht without assistance) tbe tttaua tug Liverpool proceeded to the wreck and found the .teamer under water, with tbe sea making a coonple'e breach over her. The scene on the arrival of tbe tug li said to have been beyond doicrlption. Men, women and children were clinging to the ringing as their la-t resource, s nr.e in the ftruzlesof death, and In the cabins could be SB- n the corpses ot la lies and children a ttsey hid lain down to rest. It Is estimated that about 30 of the paengers and crew were washed overbrard. Tne captain ol tbo steam-tug immediat&ly .took on board tbe whole of the survivors, about 140 in all, with the few articles ol clothing which they bad bwn enablei totoze. The. tug then proceeded to Harwich, where ehe arrived abont 3 P. M., ono little child dyirjg while on board. On their arrival at Harwich tbe crew aLd pa'Srgrs were taken in charge by tbe (lermHn consul, who bestowed upon them every attention. INCIDENTS OF TOE WRECK. THE FASSENQKK.S HJiTAISED BT HOPES OK AID ORK A T ALARM WHKN MOOT CAME ON TERRIBLE frCKrES IN THE SALOON TEB-ROR-M RICK EX PAS1PNOKK3. The following particulars are from the Harwich special telegram to the London News: Weaving together the various personal narratives which I have taken down from tbe lips of the pbssongers, the following is tbe story they bare to tell : Tbey were all in bed when tte sbip struck, and were reused first by the bumping of the ship, and next by the cry tht rang f re and alt tor every man and woman to put on lifebelts, of which there was a plentiful store In baud. The women jura Led up and swarmed In tbe companion-way of tbe saloon, making for tbederk, where they were met by the ate warco s, who stood in tbe way, and balf forced, half persuaded ttem to go back, telling thf -ji there was no dacger. Aler tte screw hid broken, theengints all failed, aod tbe saiia proved useless, toe aa e passsDgera then cheerfully ioruxJi tLö9lves into gni;s and worked at tbe pumps, but as one said, tbey "weie pumping at the North sea," and as it was obvioasly impossible to make a clearance of that, tbe task was abandoce J, and tte officers, crew aod passengers relapsed in o a s ate of passive expectancy ot succor from without. That this could not long be coming hsppily seemed certain. The rockets which brj been eent up had b?en answered. irom the shore. The lightship, which had helped to mislead tbe cap tain, wss plainly visible, and at last two ships sailed by so near that till they te;an topeltsIy to fade away, one to the northward and tbe other to tbe southward, tte passengers were sure those on board bad seen tbe wreck and were coming to their assistance. Perhaps it was this certainty of th nearness of su jiior that kept off either tbe shrieking or tbe stupor of deppalr. However that my be, it is one cf the most notable features about this fearful scene, that with a few exceptions after the first shock everybody wa, thronghout tbe first day, worderlully cool. PATIEST, AND SELF-POSSESSED. There was no regular meal on Monday, but there was plenty to eit and drink, and tbe opportunity eco.ns ta have been generally, though moderately improved. The women kept below all day, and, while tbe fires were going, were served with hot . soup, meat, brcai and wine, and saemsd to have been inclined to make the best of a bad job. Bat toward night the horror cf the situation Increased in a measure far beyond that marked by tbe c'arkntsi. All day long tbe sea had t een aching over tbe chip, but by taking refuge In the berths and on tbe tables and benches in tbe saloon It had been possible to kep comparatively dry. As night fell, however, tbe tide rose, and at midnight tte water came rushing over tte deck in huge volumes, filliDg the shIood, and malting the cabins floating Cflins. Tben tbe women were ordered un aid inB'ructed to ttke to tbe rigging, but many of them, cowed by the wiiJne cf the se hit new swept the deck fore aid afr, - and Süuddertng before the lury cf tbe pitiless sleet-lnden gil, iefued to have the saloon. Then happened born) lc utDfH, which tbe pen refuses to portrsy in their iillre. One woman, driven mad with liar aod des j air, deliberately Lung ber&elf frum the root ot tbe alon. A man, takiog out bis penknife, dug it into li s wris ,and worked It about as long as be bad strength, dying where he fell. Another man, iucobereutly calling on tbe wife and calid be had left in

Germany, rushed about with a Lottie in hia

band frantically shouting for paper and pen cil. Somebody gave bim both, and, cribb ieg a note, be corkei it down In a bottle and threw it overboard, following it him self a moment later ai a great wave cmte and swept bim overboard. There were five nuns ou board, who, by their terror-stricken CJnduc, seem to tavo added greatly to tbe weirduessot tbe scene. Tbey were deaf to alt entreaties to leave the saloon, and when, almost by main force, tbe stewardess ( wboee conduct throughout was plucky in tbe extreme) mar aed to get them on to the com panion ladder, THEY BASK DOWN ON THE STEPS and stubbornly refused to go another step. They seemed o have returned to the f aloon aain shortly, for somewhere in the dead of the night, when tbe greater part of tbo crew and passengers were in the rigging, ote was seen with her body balf through the sky light, crying aloud In a voice beard above the storm, "Oh. my Qod, make itquiik! make It quick I" At daylight yesterday morning, when the tide had ebbed, at d leaving tbe deck cloar, some on tbe rigging went down, and looking Into tbe cabin saw tbe nuns floating about face upward, all deal. It was not so dark but tbat those in tre tlgaing could distinguish each other's f atures, and tbus have tbe comfort ot companionship. There teems to have been a wonderful auouot of unselflshnei-s dls played; every bed y cheering and trying toj help every Doay eise, uae oi tne passenger a cheery Teuton, named Adolph Lierrmau took a young American lady under hia special charge, and bad tte saiisra?ti9n nt seeing her off to London this afternoon. He took ter up tbe ringing and held ber on there all thronen tbe niBbt, and says she was at brave and as self-Dustestei as if they bad been comfortably on shore. Sime time duiirg tbe night an unknown iriei.d passed down to him a bott'.e of whisky. Tte cork was In tbe bettle, and as bewasLo.d!cg on to tbe rigging with one hand rod bad the other round tne lady, there w sorr e difficulty in se. ting at tbe contents of tbe bottle. This be fiually solved by ocking the neck off, and then found himself in the dilemma of tot being able to get tbe bottle to tbe ladj's mouth. "You ate pourina H down my reck," was ber qnlet reerxnse to his first essay, but in tbe end be succeeded in aiming tbe wh'.ky In tbe rlht director:, and alter taking some himself, patsd it on, feeling much relrsbd. Just befcie this a terrible accident occurred, which threatened death to one or both. The purser, who had fixed himself iu the rigging siuie yard above tnem, ce.ting numteu, looted trs hold, and tailing ieidlong clown struck ajiaiu.st the la.iy and bounded rff lcto the sea. Hut llermtnu kept b:s b"ld, and the shock was ecarcely noilctd. On such a nlht ail tbe obligations were not, aa Hermann gratefully acknowledges, on tte uue side; for ivt'oa one cf his Itet cot numbod hi ompanion, following lis direction, staiuped on it till circulation was restored. Jr fou their perilous post, wUu waves occi s.onally dashing up and blinding them with spray, they taw some TERRinLB BCESES BKLOW. A man tied to the mast nearer the deck bad his bead cut off by the wave?, as Herr mann es, though probably a rope or a loo.-e spar was the agent. Not tar off, a little boy caa nis leg Droten in tne same manner. They could hear and see the nnn shrieking through tne sKvngnt, and wnen she was silenced th. cry wis taken up by a woman wailing from tbe wbeeihouse. "My cnild ia drowLol, my little one, Adam." At .lavlight a Bailor running nimbly down tbe! rigging, reached the poop, and bending over attempted to sitz-) some ot tbe haltdrowned people who were floating about. Once he Caught a little child by the clothes, but before Le could secure it a wave carrieu it out of bis grasp, and bis shrieks were bust ed in tbe roar of the waters. At bine o'clock yesterday morning the tide bad eo far ebbad that tbe deck was clear, aod coming down from the ringing, the battered and shivering survivors be-g-tn to think of getting breakfast. A provident sailor had, wnile it was possible, taken up aloft a coople of loaves of black brea J, a bam, and some cheese. The?e were now brought out and tairly distributed. An hour and a half later all peril was over, and the gdlant survivors w re steaming tor Llaiwlcb la the tug-boat Liverpool. Charles D'etricb, a tirsi-olass pa-su-ger, says: At5aon Monday moruiug he fell two shocks. He was in bed at the time, but letring something had gone wrong be ruefei on deck. He bad seen tbe men throwing out the leal during tbe evening previous. He saw, on coming on deck, the captain, tbe first, second ai d fourth officers on the brh'ge; he beard tbe order given to reverse tte engines, but tbe crew broke almost Immediately afterward, and the shocks became more frequent and violent. The passengers, who Lad by this tims come on deck, tees rue greatly terrified, but tbe captain calmed them by ordering lift-pre-s-irveiB to be distributed. The shocks continued until the afternoon of Monday. There was then no water In tbe forei art of the ship, but there was. alt. The weather was dreadful; A DkNse, violent snow-storm prevailed all day. We worked at tbe pumps on Monday, bat at 10 in the morning commenced to lighten tbe ship by throwing cargo overboard. Topsal's aud two big sails were then set, and tbe chip moved tomewbat oft tbe sandbank; we were only a ship's length from deep water. Tbe stewards and cooks provided everybody with eatables sl three o'clock in the afternoon. Tbe shocks recommenced at 6 o'clock. At high water the vessel began to fill. At 7 o'clock tbe pumps beoime useless, and then tbe captain ordered all the ladies Into th9 first cabin (on deca). But here tbe water tal already reached up to tbe tables, and tbe poor creatures clung in despeiation to tbe rafters, and fresh waves, breaking over tbe vessel, filled tbe cabin higher and higher, Five Roman Catholic nuns from Paderborn were among tbe women; they prayed alood that Qod would tend them a speedy death, and so end their misery. A big waverushed over tbe vessel. Nearly all those In tbe cabin were diotfLej; many passengers were swept away, and tbus perished. I remained in tne rigging until 2 o'clock In the mornlogt then with tbo ebb tide, the decks becoming free Irom water, we again descended to tbe deck, where we remained until recool by tbe tug. Tbo women (15 in number) and the children (six in number) were first of all transferred to the tug, and then the men. I am sure that no living person wss left on beard after we tailed away for Harwich. Tte magnificent Jewels which were lately tbe property cf tbe Empress Eo. genie, and which were sent first to Bombay and ulti mately to Calcutta for disposal, have Just been purchased by the Maharajah of futlatha. Thai -weis comprise a brilliant cut diamond necnla:e, silver setting, composed of eighteen large brilliant Bbaped diamonds aud eleven su,ail do.; also eleven brilliant cut drop shape diamonds, a pair of large btiliiaut cut d amond earrlnts. com po-ed of two large brilliant-shape diamonds, two small do., aud two large nrilliaut cut diop suape dumonds, silver setting; a sitigIo-dtne brilliant, the "PoUcbin" diamond. Tue price is rumored to b len about six larkins of rupees, or $300,000. Tbe Maharajah is said to have one of the finest collection of U In India. Donald G. Mitchell (Ike Marvel) helpid to get up the designs tor the Connecticut cottage at the Centennial,

CTJPID'3 CONQUEST.

Sequel to Supreme Courting. THE DAVIS-SWAYNE NUPTIALS. A DETAILED ACCOUNT Or TUB CELEBRATION OF TU k INTtBITlNQ SOCIETY EVENT DISTINGUISHED UÜKST8 PRKSfNT TUB BRIDAL TOUR ANOTHER WEDDING IN THE FAMILY ON THE TAPI1 FOR TOLEDO. , TLe Bloomlngton telegram to tbe CLicago Times, of yesterday, gives the following details of the sequel to a judicial courtship reported iu the Sentinel of yesterday morning: For the last 24 hours Blooroington La bcea aglta'ei from court house to corpora tion limits by reason of tbe approaching nuptials of Mr. Llenry Stewart Swayne, of Toledo, O., and Miss Sallle Worthington Davis, cf tb's city. Kvery In coming tra'n has brought numbers of dlstioguished cucsts whoso names are housebold worda throughout the nation: hotels are thronged, and the hospitalities of private citizecs are largely brought into requisition to lurnish accommodations. All day tbe broad street leading from tbe heart of tu is pretty citvtothe stately stcne narsioncf Judge Davis, situated about one mile from the court bouse, bss been astir with public and private carriages hurrying to and fro. TLe universal (opto of conversation ia business ixarts and prtva'e circles was tbe approaching wedding. Even the li-tie ones caught the r-'raio and paused in their childish game to indulge In confidential disquisitions on tbe all-absorbing theme, and the comments and convert ations by old and young were compli mentary in the highest degree, because Blonmineton is proud of Jade Davis and bis daughter is loved and admired by tbe enttra community. It is proper ttat tee city should be excited over this event, not only becauss of the social relations of its Citizens with Judgo Davia and Lis family, but bv reason of the efilc al aud financial stai d ngot tbe two families tt:us ualted. Judges Swayne and Davis, ss associate Justices of tte Supreme Court ot tne United ö'.Ht' p, command the respec oi tnsuation, aud . TTIB INTEREST IS FURTHER INTENSIFIED from tbe fact that tbey are tbe wealthiest gentleman who occupy that high poskiou, Loth bting reputed niilUonrires consequently it is but natural and proper tLa tbe alli ance should bo regarded a oue of unusual importance. Judge David Davis has been a citizen of Blooming'oa for nearly forty years, during which time he has been Intimately identified with the intens s of the city. Bora in Cecil c.unty, Maryland, b? gradated at Kenjon College, Ohio, in 1V32, and studied law at Ltnox, Mass , and at tbe New Haven Ls school. In 1835, ha came to Ptrkiu, 111 , and in the following jer removed to Kloomingron, w?ere he t a? sicco resided. It was in Lsitcx, while a law student, that bo met Mis Sarah Walker, hi present wile, and in 183S tney were married. They have two children. Tne t-ldest, Mr. Üeorga Perrln Divis, a la a j er by prolpfslon, has recently given up the practice aud is butdne.-s manazer for his father. He is married and resides a short distance from the parental mansion. Tbe other child, the bride of the evening, is some ten yeirs younger than ber brother. In manner she is gracelul and unassuming, pctsef slog tbe higher virtues of head aud heart above mere outward display, hne was educated Sirlly at Washington aud pirtly in tbe :ew 'England state, and fca tiaveled extensively. Tbe official career ot Judge Davis bRan in 1S44, when he was electeJ a member of tbe lower house of tte Illinois tieoeral assembly. In 181S h became judge of the eigbth judicisl circuit, aud in 1861 was appoiabsd by Mr. Lincoln associate justice of tne Supreme Court ot the United States. He has' lived in a plain and unostentatious manner all bis lite, and U essentially democratic in all respects. Mra. Davis is noted lor ber many charitable deeds and invariable kindliness of manner. THE GROOM IS SECOND SON of Judge Noah II. Swayne, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, which appointment he received at tbe hands of Mr. Lincoln in February, 1SC2. His elder brother, Gen. Wager Swayne, and his two younger brothers, Mr. Frank B. Swayne, and Mr. Noah H. Swayne, jr., are lawyers, and reside in Toledo. He, however, I a success. ul business man. aid a member ot tbe firm of Osborn, Chase A Swayne, extensive manufacturers ot walnut moldings, at Toledo. He graduated with honor at Yale College In tbe clat s ot 1868, and a'terward traveled aod studied In Europe. 'He is a gentlemon of culture and refinement, a fine German scholar, and an accomplished musician, and the lady's senior by about ten years. At night tbe Davis mansion was ablaze with light from observatory to basement, and Over three hundred guests were assembled witblD. Many of tbe toilets were very elaborate, and jewels Tied with bright eyes In dazzling tte beholder. At bait past 7 o'clock, the Revs. S. B. Taggart and John Maclean took their positions In tbe main parlor, opposite to and facing the entrance, and a passageway was lormed by tbe guests for tbe bridal partv, which entered the room in tbe following order: Tbe groom at d the bride's mother, tbe bride's la'fcer Aod the bride, the groom's fatter atd Mrs. Geo. P. Divis, sister of tbe bride: Mr. and r.. V loiln Pjrinna nt Vnnr York! Mr. Noah U. Swayne, Jr., and Frances Scranton, j ofScranton, Pa; Mr. b rank. B. Swayne and Miss Itoxanna Wentwortb, of Chicago. With the lack ot ostentatlou which has characterized tbe family of Judge Davis through lite, neither ushers nor attendants were included in the bridal party. Although both the officiating clergymen, tne Rev. Mr. Tsggart and his ats'stant, are Presbyterians, they solemclzsd tbe nuptials alter tbe beautiful and impressive form of the Episcopal cburco, inasmuch as Judge Davis and family, when in Washington, attend that churcn, . THE CEREMONY CONCLUDED, the bride and groom received tbe congratulations of all, and Immediately the band struck up a lively air, and ihe younger guests formed In the various apartments fpr tbo. dance. Slmultanooutly the folding doors leading to the dlnlng-ball were thrown nnen. revealing a table prepared with great taste and eleganre by Kinsley, of Chicago. The central figure was an Immense floral globe, supported by hur statuette pedestals. representing tne four arts, resting on a circular dais, or b?e, of ailver, wiouhed with flowers and bearing in tbe center, dextrotialy lnSQioned. the monogram of the two ituolliea just united. Tbe e floral decvations were tbe work cf Ileiaslg. Tbe bride aud groom reoaired to tbeir aoartment.-, and nrekentlv rcanDeared attired In traveling suits, t aIbb htstv adiei to all, and shortly alter 9 o'clotk took their departure for Cin dun all via Indianapolis. Most of the tuf fi's liogered till a late hoar, and tte fes tivities were prolonged till the rnilnight hour. The wtdllcg robe wf-s oi white silk trimmed with point lacs a id orange hit s oith. and was cut en traiu The bridal trous-eau, while very complete aud elegant embracing many parlor and street suits was not extiavaiantor ornate. but In keeping with tbe tastes of tbe little lady whose tbey are. The pieents were very numerous, and many of ttem of rare design, but, as de ailed mention or Item would not be In consonance with tbe leel-

i:irsot any of tbaiarties men; icU'rtud, t l ey mp-t escape with ccly a pafeinu D.tice.

Suffice It to eay that they were such a ti nned the doners, the recipients, aod tbe occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Swayne will tarry for a few days in Cincinnati ar.d Louisville, vliltirg friends, and will tten extend their TOUR TO THE ORANGE GROVES OF FLORIDA. Who were there. Although a large number of invitations to this wedding were extended, and many of them to distinguished citizens, none wereinvi ed simply because tbey were dUtlcgui&hed. "Ihe lUt was confined to the relatives atd personal friends ol the families, and to those with whom Judge Davis Las been intlma'eiy Associate 1 omciallv. There were from Toledo, O.: Jude e Noah U. Swayne, father of tho groom; Gen. Wager Swavne, Mr. Fiank B. Swavne and Mr. Noab H. Swaynr, jr., brother of the groom; rx-Gov.and Mrs. J. D. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. George Melnenie, Mr. and Mrs. Hecry J. Chase and Mr. Hart WjllOiborn, Messrs. Chase and Osborn and the groom's business partner, the latter be Ing manager of tbe firm. Mr. and Mrs. E twin Pa-sans, of New York, were also In this party. Mrs. Pardons Id tbe only sister of tte groom. Tbe prominent guests from Chicago, who arrived this afternoon, with the exception ot Mtes Wentwortb, who has been a guest at Juoge Davis' residence for the past two days, and is an intimate friend of tbe bride, were: Tbe Hon. Jo'-in Wentwcrth and daughter, tne Hon. T. Lyle Dickey, tbe lion, and Mrs. Lrorard Swett, tte non. Wirt Dexter, Mr. N. K. Fairbatk.the Ho?. II. W. Iiisbop, mMter in chancery. United S:a.s Court, and Mra. B shop; Jo'dge J. D. CatO!?, Mr. Norman Williams, Mr. W. H. Bradley, clerk of tbe United States District Cour; Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. J. Bond. Mrs. Bond's rnotber was an eld friend of Mr. Davis. From St. Louis: The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Griswold. Mr. and Mrs. David Dtvis Walker; Mr. Walker is a memter of tfce Aim of Crow, Uar?ordice A Co., and a cousin of Judge Davi. From Sprine ft&ld: Tbe Hon. John A. Jones, clerk ol the United States Court, and Mrs. Jones and daughter; the Hou. Johu D. S uart, the Linn, and Mrs. Philo J. Baveridgt.' Krim Clinton, Id:. The lion, aud Mrs C II. Moore. tbe Hon. and Mrs. J:hn Birbnp, the Kev. John Maclean and family. The Rev. Maclean was formerly pastor ol the First Preebvterian churth In this city. Mr. Moore is to use Jude DaviVown words "one of the bst iriends I ever bad on eart b." Fn m Danville: Mis Doli! Lanro'j, daughter ut Col. Ward Lamon, United Sta;e nnrsbal ot the District of Columbia, under Llcoln; Mn. O. F. Harman, widow of Col. Uarman, killed at the Lead of bis regiment under Itf secrar.s; Mr. O. L. Davs and daughter", and Mr. Palmer and Mr. Maun, 1 er üons-ln-law, OTHER GUESTS PROM ABROAD, including Mr. sni Mrs. Harlan, P. Trao.y, of Elmwood the !a'ter a cousin of Mr?. Davi; the Rev. Mr.' Eving, of Decatur; Mr. Jehu Pierce and s!ster, couUaof Mis Davi,cf Champaign ; Miss Franco Scranon,daogh: te of tbo late J. D. Scranton, of Scranton, Pa., a cousin ot tha bride; the Hon. Jesse W. Fell aud family, cf No: mal, HJ., ar.d uio others. Many prominent gentlemen who received invitatlors by reason of their official relations with Judge Davis were detained at St. Lot h. Ch cago, Milwaukee, and other cities by official duties and were compelled to cend'rf grots. Among tbe larga uumter of guests irom B oomington may be mentioned Mr. ard Mrs. Lyman Bettes, and tbe Mioses Fannie and Emma Bettes, oousins or the bride; the Hon. Adlaie Stevenson, member of congress from tbis distriot; Qen. and Mrs. A. Gridley, aod Miss Mary Gridley; Judge John E. McClellan, Mr. John Magoun, Mr. and Mrs. Ii, U. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. C. Holden, Mr. Duncan M. Funk, president of the First National bank, and lady ; tbe Hon. BenJ. F. Funk, mayor of Bloomlptrton, and lady, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Fuuk. Oa Wednesday next Mr. Frank B. Swavne will be married at Toleuo, O , to Miss Eunice Helen Young, aud the entire party now here from Toledo will go thither in a day or two, accompanied by Judge and Mrs. Davis and others, to partici pate at tea; Interesting event. It isexpected also that tbe bride and groom of to night will rejcln them there before proceeding to Flor 11 a. Ihua terminates one of the mot important social events of tbe season In tbe state or country, ltwasg-and without display, complete In all Its detail", and preeminently f-ncial throughout. A VALUABLE MEDICAL TREATISE. Tbe edition for 176 of tbe sterling Medical Annual, known as Hosteller's Almanac, la no w ready and may he obtained, free of cost, oi drug glsis and general country dealers in all parts vf tne unuea h ares ana isnuan America and in deed In every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. It combines, with the soundest practical advice for the preservation and resto ration or health, a large amount or interesting aodaraoNlog Hbt reading, anil the calendar. astronomical ca.caiaiious, cnronoiogicai items, etc., areprtp:ired with great care. and win be found entirely accurate. The Issne of Hostel ler's Almanac for ls75 will probably be the largest edition of a medical watk ever tablt8tjed in any country. Tbe proprietors, Messrs. Hostetfer A cmlth, Pltlsbar?. Pennsylvania, on receipt of a two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mall to any person who can not procure one In his neighborhood. l.-l. ..11. - I JgB-iWgFWSggW C m A T T IT renoanenuy cured by i. J. xxXi-IV O. the latetit and most sue oeasful uifeihod. Xhe mofct'lnvstaraUcases reeel ve Immediate relief. T TTT',1 lJlaetujea, Coniumptüon, Affeo Li U JL VJ Uons of rhroat, etc., treated witb moat sat tafactory results. . . i rpt?CirnTirnMT7' iNDlANAPOIja, Atuc. iUOAXIliV-fll J. .1874. Da. Bosa-ata: have auCered from Nasal Catarrh and a Krünchlal Affection Tor 14 years, with no visible im provement from the many physicians to whoa I have applied, revtorjj to you. I am happy tc tat now, however, that your treatment c been perfectly sneoesstul in my case, not a solitary symptom remaining. Home avena near Broadway, RMpeetfniif, AliEL SV AKB, ' . TJ.B. Mall Agent, I. A Bt.UH.lt. TrTTT A rPT? Disorders, Nervous ßebilI 111 Y Al Hitty and Disease ot Kamale receive especial care and epeedy eures guaranteed. ' All Cnroole lOlaeasee treated racoeasfnlly V7 years experlenoe. voonsullatlon free. Office hoars 8 to 11 A U. Sto 6. and 6X to 1 p. m. Mondays, l to 4P. v. uaui or aoares DR. K. Vf. BOSJE, Room 10, Boston Block, North Delaware street, opposite west end of Coon Ilonse. lndlananolls Ind ' . ' 1 DR; DUFF, No. 39 Kentucky Ave., Icdtanapolisnd., Cares all forms of Privat and Chronic Diseases. A re RUlarly educated and legally qualified physician, baa been longer established and most saccesstal, as his extensive practice will prove. Age. with experience can be relied on. To responsible persons no fee demanded till eared. Spermatorrhea, texual Debility and Impotency, aa the result of self-abase in youth, sexnal exoeses la matarer yearn, or utaer oaases, mroduclns someof the following effects: Ner vo UM) ess, Keailnal Emissions. Dimness ot Sight, Detective Memory, Physical Decay. Aversion to Hocteiyof Females, CXu fusion ol Ideas Lou ot tSexsil Power, etc., rendering mAr'iatje Improper or ur happv, are permanently cured. Pamphlet 3t ppi ent sealed for i stamps. M KuiAOt Ucios, expiuinlug who may marry, who may not, whv ; the Impediments to mbrrlae cau-8. consequences and curt ; what can be done in such cs.ses ) i&x book, containing muco In orruatlou lor the married, or those coote npUiing marriage a true Marriage On Ida and Private Counselor. 8eat to any ad -dress, securely sea'ed, by mail, forlO cents. ,1 I I I II I 1 I I II I 1 1 III III. I I TT PRESCRIPTION FREE. FOR tne Ppeedy care or Bemlnal Weaknes, Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or exoess. Any druggist has the ingredients. Address, DAVID-SON dk OO., . Box aad, & w York.

GRtAT ENGLiiih

v . .'.wilV 7 "Wir .r x lb 1 "A : The Cordial Balm of Svricum and Jcnlc tOB NERVOUS AMD GENERAL DEBILITY. rVem:tare Decay, Over-lndulsence In the tuts of uplum. Alcoholic Drinks. Tob coo, eto. NKRVOÜ3 DKB1UTT. Is characterised by a general langnor or w'aJr noss of the whole organism, Kitia'iy ot th nervoua system, obstrncting and preventing the ordinary function of nature; bonce, there Is a disordered state o" the secretions : constlpattcn, scanty and hlgh-coloreo urine, with an excess of earthly or limey sediment, lndlcatlveof waste of brain and nervous snbRtanoe, frequent palpitations of the heart. loof memory, and marked Irresolution of purpose, and Inability to carry Into action any well defined business enter J; rise, or to fix the mind anon anyone thing any ength of time. There la a great sensitiveness to impressions, though retained but a short Um a, with a flicxerlng and flattering condition of mental faculties, rendering an Individual what la commonly called a whlme-mlnder, or Coaia minded man. There mast of neconrtty be In cacn maiviunai, airrerent symptoms, according to his peculiar orgamtaiion, haolts, puruu) and temperament, which all serve to shape the' manner of Ui manifestation of tneir nervoua disturbances, constituting a difference as marked aa a) their physical pecallirMj.es d!wlm;iar aua iecniMt to themselves. These dlerences, In the man nor and form of their manifestation, do not Indicate any ncceKo.ry dlitert-uce to be fell owed It; the treatment ot any case where disease haa its origin in physical lr.Jury : tue sarai remedies being alike applicable to thd weak as to the stronii; to the sturdy as to the sickly, varied only in degree of quantity and daretlou In the use or tili ra in order ro civtirrome lae dtseu-. Nervous Debility, or what la geneially regarded aa such, la csrrotean typea In its peculiarities m are the dreams of the shipwrecked mariner who. In his struggles for safety, l'.ea down exhausted for a moment's sleep cpon Ui wrwck upon which be floats, with all the elements of destruction in mad commotion around hlra, when the first instincts of hU t tore are a longin for a soio-thin solid my a which he may find a standing pisc. Er'iLKi'aV OHtiTte. No other remedy will cure Epürnry er y 's so Quick as the Cordial Bairn of tjy nc am ! Ionic ttlim. KIDNEY DIMKAHES nid many other dimcuittes are cured by tlie use of the Cordial ttaltn of Kyrlcum and Toulo Flua. If tbe watery portions of our food are cot phased off, they moat, when rolained In the system, p::HiuoeMrlGasditücu!tlee Lanfaace falls when ktieinptin; to d.eCMb the uifertni3 ol persons wboee kidneys are out of order; grav-l, tacx-ache, lnfla.T.a'ion of the bladder and cl the delicate membranes of the urinary Organa fire the result If the -A-i-rr Ls not msjuitu-ly uid property carried o.T thr'i'tsrh tiio kidneys. URONKKNMn, The Cordial Baun of yrtrarn and Tonlo PlUf la the only remedy that has ever prove! hy prao Ileal expeilence a benefit to those suSeiinsj Iron over-indulgence In Alcoholic Liquors. It com I'letety deetroys the tante for them, and restore 'he victim of Intern iterance to health ud vtgoi V vluijle trial will prove It. "OPIUM; The alarming Increase of the of this Pins' pernicious dru. as a stlmnlant, by male and re male, and its peccüar eCecu, couinietely ce ztroylcg the digestive ayr-nrsms ana shattering the nervoua system, eS'eaumvtlng and doba.'iis the mind, renders the COB DIAL BALM OK SYBICCM AND TONIC PILLÖ of Inestimable valne, as It completely destroys all desire for this most baneful drui, and restores tbe nerves to a i-crfecUy healthy state, even In cases where opium baa been used La Urge Quantities and for a number of years. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AN Ii WHOLEäALH AtiKNTö. John F. Henry A Co., New York City: John son, Hollo way A Co.. Philadelphia, ra.; Rein rS. Hanoe, Baltimore, Md.; K. Monte use fc Oo New Orleans, La.; Van Hhaack, Htevenson A Beld, Chicago, 111.: John D. Parka, Cincinnati, O.; ftrong A Cobb, Cleveland. O. ; Collins Bros Ht. Louis, Moj Karrsnd, Williams A Co,, Detroit. MlcL.; r. F. Alfred, Louisville, Ky.i Htewart A Morgan. Indianapolls, Ind.; Avery A Tyler, Lafayette, Ind.; Ii. CJ. Wagner. If yonr drocplat baa not got It, ask him and ha will get it for you . U.KDUAK LorHriOP.M.D.,sole proprietor, It J Court street , Boston, Mass. t?-end for copy of Prise J-.aay on ths ahCT dlae&aea. iLO paes free. JTEW ADVEFITISHMCNTS. cheap""lawds IN THE GREA.T iOUTH WEST. The Li '.tie Rock A Port Hmith Hill way Company is eini g, at exceptlotallv low prices and on terms to suit purchasers, over Oisilii MILLION ACRES of tbefr magnificent grant, on either side and w. thin 30 miles of their road. Admirably salted for prodnctlon of corn, ctton. grain, crass, fruits, and all oth?r Northern crop. Winter are mild, permitting out-door labor for eleven months. Holl fertile beyond precedent. No grasshoppers, no drought Hpecial inducements for establishment of manufactories. For circulars address W. D. HLCK, Land Oommlsa loner. Little Kock. Arkansas. mio A DAY at home. Agents wanted. Outfit U)land terms free, TU UK A CO., Angusta. Maine. EEW1HC MACHINES. liberal Terms of Excharge for Second-hand Iflachines of every description. "DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS. Ttk Best Pattern! made. Send Sets, for Catalog. Address EClTECTi: VAZZXZ 00. Acorn Waktbo. HEW YOI1TX . -7-7 per week guaranteed to ar'-ots, male and 1 1 female, la their own locality. Terras and outfit free. Address P, O. YiCKERY A CO., Augusta, Me, SHUN DRUG POISON 5. MEDICINE. RENDERED U3KL15. YOLTA'S ELECTRO BELTS L BNDS are lndormxl by the mot eminent physicians In the world for the cure of rheumatlai, neuralgia, liver complaint, dyspeiia. kidney disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, female com plaints, nervous and general dtbtlty, and other chronic diseases ofthechest, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood. Book with fall particulars Iree by VUI.TA BELT UxX, Clnclnpatl.Q. . CtOnn a month to energetic men and women tboUU everv where. Business honorable. EXITfcLttlORM F'U CO 131 Michigan avena Chicago, (DC p (Tin pr oy l 1 2D " bZU worth 1 rrea Portland, Maine noaio. nampies) B-nnrsoM A Co. iTJHYCIIOMANCY.OR anUL CHARMING." X. How either ex m v fascinate aod gain tbe love and affections of any person they choose. Instantly. Tbl art all eta possess, Iree, by mall, for 25 cents; togtner with a Marringe Oelde. Egyptian Oracle, Drea-n, Hint to 1-a-dles, etc. Ijmi.OUO sold. Aqn-erboott. Address T. WILLIAM CO.. Pubs.. Philadelphia. ADVERTISER'S G AZKTT1S. A Journal of Inforroatlou 'or ai-ertt.rs. Edition, S.tiuilcop'ei. Pablished wee:. Tfrrr..i Si per annnm. In advaa e. Five specified oople, dlfTerent dates, to one hi) d lor Sä cents. Ottice no. 4t Prk Row, Nsw Y-h-k, (JLO. P. ROWKLJL.il CO . tditors and PuSflahera. SAMARITAN NEHYINEI is a snre cure for EollepUe Fits, Bpasms and OonvulsloD. It haa ie"iea oy inoasanas ana ou never been known to tan in slrgle case. Trial package ire. Inclose stamp for circulars, glv lna evidence of cures. Addreus DR. H. A. RICHMOND, Box 711 öu Joseph, ilO

t r-SH been