Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 196, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 January 1872 — Page 1

VOL. 2.

j?7/f

(^icitiiuj (finzcUe

CiTi POST OFFICE.

OLOSIS. DAILY MAILS. OPES. o: a. in Eust Through...7:30and 11 a. lo p. in 4:40 p.m o: J0 i. in Way ...12:30 and 4:10 p. 5:3»:i. m...Ciuciimati & Washington.. 4:40p. 3:10 p. 7:l0a-m :-i:]0 p. in Chicago 4:20 p. o:00a. 7:30a.m.

St. ixmisand West.

10:10 a. m..Via Alton RailroacU 4:?0p. 1 l:.iO a. in..Via Vandalia Kailroad 4:00 p. o:'5) p. rn Evansville and way 4:00 p. ii:00a. rn 'l Through 7:30 a. n. Rockville nnd way 11:00 a. in 0.00 a. MI K. T. II. & C. Railroad 10:15 a. in

SF.ltI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Graysvilie via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Timrman's Creek— '.'loses Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 a. in opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. in N-iUon -Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a.in -WEEKLY MAILS.

.r lsonvii!« via Riley. Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and liev,"esv iile—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Op'Mis Fridays at 1 p. m. Ashborovla Christy's Prairie— (JiosesSaturdayfjat 1 p.m

Opens So turd ays at 12 in

Mo""v officc and Delivery windows o'-en "from 7.«0 a. in. to 7:00 p. in. Lockboxes and slainp office open from 7.30 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Oa S'i ndays open from 8 a. in. to 9 a. m. No Monev'Order business transacted on Suti» L.

A.

KOIISP,

BUIINETT P.M.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1872.

From the Chicago Republican.

THE SOL'Ll UNDERTOW.

Sound

as Imparled to a Kallier

Mhn Audi-MI ce, by "Timothy Titcomb" —How to Make Wood Women and Excellent Men. Plymouth Church did not contain all the ijeople it might last evening, on the occasion of Dr. J. G. Holland's lecture on "The Social Undertow." There were a sufiicient number present, however, to wait until 9 o'clock, when a red-haired youth, having proven that he was master of ceremonies—Dr. J. G. Holland, otherwise "Timothy Titcomb,"—made his appearance, and aroused what remained of lhe audience from its slumbers.

The speaker deeply regretted the delay, but he could not help it. It remained, seeing he did appear, for the audieuce to decide whether he would speak. The careful attention of said audience he desired for just an hour and ten minutes, and in this interval he would discuss "The Socia 1Undertow.''

There was certainly a show of progress in the world, but it cannot be seen. When the United States thought best to abolish slavery, millions of men were slain, anil millions of men opposed the movement. There was, he thought, a great undertow movement at that time, and the world had made a forward movement. Some men might not think so, but it was so, nevertheless. It was an undertow when the French nation spring into a republic, and again sink back into the Parisian Commune. A great movement against temperance has always an opposite movement. The loss is always balanced by the gain. The sea holds to its bed and its bitterness. The theory is that society needs only to be re'ormed again and again. The wrong may be driven outof the laud, but it will not' eltlct the character of our people one iota. The movements for popular reforms have been pushed forward from first years. They have time and again been agitated. There has been a general clearing among us. But yet we are no better oil than before the clearing process commenced.

There never was a time when social evil was more prevalent than at the present time. There was never a time when the marriage vows were more ignored than at the present time. Capital and labor, instead of working harmoniously together, are at present pulling in diflerent directions.

The police, who pull in the city of New York over one hundred houses of ill-fame in one night, do not help the reformation

:any.

They only make it worse. The parlies pulled have to, when released, work harder than before to make up what they have lost.

There is no quest ion but what alcoholic drinks produce more crime and vice than any other from which evil can possibly come.

Now, is the country any better off in her social standing than it was thirty years ago? Indeed, have we made any ad vancementas regards civilization The more we succeed, and the more we try, the more all kind of evils are pulling against us. Everyone must understand that there is a fearful undertow. One would suppose from things like these that the world would make wonderful improvements. It is a great deal easier to scold than to teach, and much easier to preach than to practice. The world has its disadvantages. Formation and reformation holds the vital secret of curing all this.

A wild forest tree cannot he civilized. Tf it will go to the devil, let it go to the devil. So with our children. If they are bound to go to the devil, they will go, despite all teachings to the contrary.

The vase can be formed but not reformed. A little girl, well taught to know the results that come of the vice in which her sex indulge, will never indulge in the same vice. That is to say, if the results are shown to her in a clear

and

proper manner. A new life can be grafted into an old tree, but it will take years to do it, but a lew .years ago it would have taken only a little trouble to bring that free up in the manner it should go.

To children there is a growing contempt for home. Man cannot take a mother's place. Society needs nothing so much as the duties

of

on"

mothers to their

children they hold the highest trust God ever gave any one. No new liberty, JIO new law can elevate woman higher ibuji the head of her family. Any steps sh/eiuUes or proposes to take, will either -take her up or down. We find women severing the marriage ties to seek reputation

the stage, as lecturers, and ac­

tresses. This is what we call reform. All this originates in the family, and jshouid be cured in the family.

We send our children to school to be educated, to learn a few facts and as a general thing, the teachers employed are worthless."

The speaker made a few remarks concerning the qualifications teachers ought to have, and concluded by sayifig that there was no man or woman living who knew too much to teach and guide the footsteps of our little children.

Lost Women.

Has it ever occurred to you what a commentary upon our civilization are these lost women, and attitude of society toward then* A little child strays from the home ia closure, and the whole community i-s ou the alert to find the wanderer and restore it to its mother's arms? .What rejoicing when it is found, what tearful sympathy, what heartiness of congratulation! There are no harsh comments upon poor, tired feet, be they ever so miry, no reprimand for the soiled and torn garments, no lack of kisses for the tear-staiued face, liut let the child be grown to womanhood, let her be led from it by the scourge of want—what happens then? Do Christian men and worneu go in quest, of her? Do they provide all possible help for her return, or if she return of her own motion, do they receive Jjer with euch kindness and delicacy as

to secure her against wandering again? Far from it. At the first step she is denounced as lost—lost! echo friends and relatives—we disown you don't ever come to us to disgrace us! Lost! says society, indifferently. How bad these girls are! And lost!—irretrievably lost— is the prompt verdict of conventional morality, while one and all unite in bolting every door between her and respectability. Ah, will not those lost ones be required at our hands hereafter?"—Mrs. Burleigh.

Correspondence New York World.

SALE OF EUGENIE'S JEWELS.

Nothing Like it Ever Before Offered for !alc—She Gets $400,000 from a London Jeweler—A List of the Collection.

LONDOX,

Dec. 28.—Is there no one at

home who is desirous of making a really handsome present to "the reigning family" at the White House—a present really worth talking about? If so, let that person send over to me a check for the comparatively trifling sum of $500,000, and he shall receive by the next steamer the whole of "the jewels of an illustrious lady now in exile," which were purchased the other day by Messrs. JEmauuel, of Bond street, for £80,000. Of course, £80,000 is is only S400,000 but the odd $100,000 is none too much to be divided between the Messrs. Emanuel and myself. You will guess without any difficulty that the "illustrious lady" is none other# than the Empress Eugenie. Here is a list of some of the jewels, many of them, it is understood, having been the gifts of crown heads to the unfortunate lady who has now parted with them:

Bracelet—large fine ruby and diamonds. Watch chatelaine, the back jewelled in diamonds and colored precious stones —a marvelous piece of setting.

Pair of large single stone of diamond ear tops. Bracelet—The centre a very large sapphire of splendid quality and color, set round with large brilliants of an elastic band of large diamonds.

Diamond brooch, representing the flowers of au orchid, with long pendant leaves aud drops.

A pair of large diamond anchors. A sapphire and diamond necklace, of rare large sapphires, with large brilliants intervening.

Au aigrette of diamonds, emeralds and pearls, arranged in Oriental fashion. Head ornament—Diamond rose leaves with full-size rose aud buds in center. Purchased in the London Exhibition of 1862.

Head ornament—Diamond wheatears, with corn flowers and grass. Head ornament—Diamond oli%Te wreaths, with black beads interspersed.

Emerald cross with pearl necklace. The emeralds are of the rarest tint and of perfect quality, the pearls are all matching each other in size, form and whiteness.

Black pearl necklacc. A very rare collection of large black pearls, with black pearl and diamond snap.

Three pearl and diamond fringe pendants, composed of large stones.

Love Letters.

The words recall blue ribbon, locks of hair, miniatures and dead roses, and they are as various as are the hands that write them and the eyes they are meant to bless.

Sometimes they carry balm sometimes they bear disguised poison. They may be traced in honest truth and feality by a rough red hand that has no grace to lend the misshapen letters save the beauty of true love in coarse disguise aud then again a soft white bit of symmetry may hide a lie in glowing tenderness, and send it like an asp hid in a rose's heart, to carry death to some believing breast. Some, yellowed by years and reudered absurd by altered circumstances, are brought out of forgotten nooks to fill the evening hour with laughter at their polysyllablcd vows and verbose adjectives, and others never see the light except in tearful eyes, and no touch except a passionate pressure to a faded breast that claims no other idol.

Love letters There are women whom the world call single who are as truly wedded to a tear-etaiued package as if it really were the being that it represents toth'em—who live in the old, sweet time these missives once belonged to, and who keep their hearts apart from the dull reality that makes up their present world.

Years may have passed, and nothing may remained the same save the dear dream that never knew reality yet, held in their love-life by this fragile paper bond, they dwelt in that fair, unsubstantial spring time, when autumu fades and winter cold and heavy reigns abroad iu all the world.

We pity dreamers and their moonshine picture, their bits of memories aud mementoes, their love-words written or recalled as spoken, and faces whose lining fades as the real one has faded long ago under the coffin lid. And yet such treasures as surely as gold and silver are the richest of the purse, aud as long as there is a world of fancy and of feeling as well as a world of dry goods aud roast beef, so long shall old Jove letters find hoarders and prizers, aud so long shall the past and present be bridged by heart dreams of the words felt and written in bygone times.

How Watch Springs are Made. The method of making main springs for watches, as practiced iu New York and other large cities is first to cut up steel of the necessary thickness into strips of the necessary breadth. These strips are then fastened by the ends in a long, horizontal frame, aud the edges and sides of the steel are smothered by polishers fastened between two sticks and worked by hand lengthwise ou the steel, from the one end of the frame to the other. After being prepared iu this manner the steel is wound closely round a wooden center, in the name manner as a ribbon is wound on a small block, and in the process of winding the end of each strip of steel is fastened to the other by binding wire, a number of lengths being coiled one on top of the other. The roll of steel is then put into a furnace, the neces-ary heat applied, and the hot steel suddenly pluuged into oil. In this condition, although the steel is hard, there is a certain amount of flexibility to it, just the same as a very thin and narrow strip of giass is elastic, which prevents the steel from breaking when the surface is being prepared for bluing, and which is done by something iu the same mauner as smoothing the steel in the first instance, only finer polishing materials are used. The bluing is done by drawing the steel in straight lengths over an alcohol lamp or a hot piece of metal, which renders it perfectly elastic, and afterwards it is cut to the proper lengths, and the eyes for the hooks put in, and then coiled into a spiral form on a tool, the same in principle as the tool used by watchmakers in putting main springs in their barrels or boxes.—Horological Journal.

THE Chicago fbst, with that keen wit so characteristic of it, favors the proposition to make McClellan Vice President of the Erie road, in place of the deceased Fisk, on the ground that nobody else would be killei on that road if McClellan w«re put at the bead of it.

A Romantic Wedding.

The Kansas City (Mo.) Times of the 20th, gives the following singular matrimonial adventure

On Saturday evening last, Justice Sutton's office was the scene of the termination of a most romantic affair. A young aud very pretty girl, named Miss Almeda Cosgrove, residing at San Diego, last

summer

responded to an advertisement

in the Waverly Magazine fora correspondence with a'view of matrimony. The new correspondent of the young lady resided at Wathena, Kansas, and represented himsslf to be a merchant, young, wealthy, honest, aud in want of a wife. A long and loving correspondence ensued between Jerome Mark ham and Miss Cosgrove. Photographs were exchanged, and Miss Cosgiove was delighted to find her unseen lover a goodlooking youth. Finally she consented to become Mrs. Mark ham, aud for economy's sake, consented to come to Wathena to be married. Being an orphan and without restraint, she took the Central Pacific Railroad about two weeks ago aud started for Kansas. All went well until she got on the Denver Pacific. After leaving Cheyenne the train struck a drift ten feet high and three hundred yards iu length, and became hopelessly stuck fftst.

While suow-bouud near Crow Creek, Miss Cosgrove attracted the attention of Mr. Julius Emmet, a commission agent of this city, who, perceiving the young lady seated alone and evidently unprovided for such an emergency, very gal lantly tendered such assistance as was in his power to give, which was a valise full of cold food and two buffalo robes. The young couple were soon on friendly, social term. Miss Cosgrove very natively recited her wild adventures, and was rewarded by Emmet informing her that he was single, etc. By the time the Kansas Pacific train had crossed the plains and was winding its way over the fertile prairies of Kansas, the young folks were firm friends. They parted with regret at Wathena, when the young lady turned to meet for the first time him she was to call her husband. She had only a mo ment to wait before a rough looking individual, at least forty years of age, made himself known as her correspondent and expectant husband. Miss Gosgrove, finding that she had been deceived, turned without a word and entered the car and came to Kansas City. The following brief item in last Sunday's Times gives the sequel:

MARRIED—Last evening at the office of Justice Sutton, on Fifth street, Miss A. Cosgrove, of San Diego, California, to Mr. Julius Emmet, of Kansas City.

From the Jersey City Herald.

Old Joe Elliott.

Joe (lie is never called Joseph) Elliott of the New York Herald, has a worldwide reputation. His name is a household word. Joe was born in Baltimore city on the 21st day of November, 1810, and is therefore sixty-one years old. His father, Thomas Elliott, came to this country from Newcastle-on-Tyne, in company with Roosevelt Hann, father of the popular and well-known Benu Hann of this city. Thomas Elliott aud Roosevelt Hann were the original contractors to build the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The contract was. not favorable to their interests.

They

spent their money, made

a mess of it, and cleared out and went to Richmond, where they succeeded in making a hit.

Joe lived in Baltimore until he was seventeen. He had a great liking for the drama. He saw George Frederick Cooke and was impressed with his Sir Giles Overreach. He saw the Booth and was amazed at his crookbacked Gloster. Joe loved what he had seen and determined to become a Roscius. After devouring the whole of Colly Cibber's version of Shakespeare, armed with talent and stuffed with knowledge, he sought a patron. That patron was the Booth. They met in the usual way. It was in a porter house. Booth was drunk, but he WAS handsome. His nose had not then been broken. By way of breaking the ice, Joe waved his hand toward the bar and asked the tragic buccaneer to take a snoutful.

They drank. Joe made known his hopes and aspirations. With a terrible glare Booth fastened the young man where he stood. Booth raised his right arm slowly and with studied determination, and shouted, with terrible effect "The north What do your friends i' the north when they should seave their sovereign i' the west

Joe bolted for th'e door. Booth seized him by the jacket, aud throwing the young man to the floor, shouted:

I'll hear no more. Die, prophet in thy speech. For this among the rest was I ordained."

As Booth stepped over the prostrate form, Joe made a leap for the door, shaking with terror and fright. But Booth, with a demoniac yell, seized the poor boy once more, and, hurling him to the ground, shouted

Down, down to hell, and say I sent the thither." Joe was now motionless. The terrible utterances of the crazed tragedian so shocked Joe's nerves that he believed he lay fast in the bottomless pit. The proprietor came to his aid, picked him out of the sawdust, gave him a dust on the back, and told him to start. He started. After some reflection when he recovered hi3 pose of mind, he thought he wouldn't be an actor.

A Terrestrial Immortality Fatal to Happiness. How much of life should we lose if we lived perpetually! How stagnant would have been the condition of man! Supposing that habit had the same power that it has now, (and without the power of habit we could not construct a human life at all.) I caunot understand how a race of immortal men could have made progress in knowledge or in the arts. A tolerable existence once secured, habits, customs, rooted beliefs,operative alike on all, would render change impossible curiosity and the love of novelty would die out life would become a fixed routine. I cannot couceive that this middle aged immortal would ever keenly anticipate the future. Perhaps wonder itself would fade away from the face of things. And that eternity beyond life which death forever points to, though he points so silently, would of course, cease to be the great stimulant of man's sublimest thoughts and emotions. Nothing could be so fatal to human happiness as a terrestrial immortaltiy. Indeed, it is hardly possible to form a distinct conception of so unnatural a condition. The family with all its ties and interests and affections, would, of course, be extinct. What sentiments man might still retain toward his fellow-man, or the great external nature that surrounds him, would bave lost their strength, their tenderness, their mystery.—Gravenhurst.

SAFETY OF RAILROADS.—Out of the three hundred and seven million passengers carried last year on the English railways, oDly seventeen were killed by "causes beyond their control." This is less than half of the number killed during the same period by orange peel thrown on the London pavements, which seems to prove that it is just as safe to ride on English railroads as it is to walk ou the Jjondon streets,-

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 19, 1872.

The Very Latest News

(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)

By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.

Fuller Particulars of the Insurrection in India.

Tlie Postal Telegraph Bill to be Reported Monday.

&c.,

&C.9

Ac.

LONDOX, Jan. 18.—India advices just received from Calcutta, convey the information of a serious outbreak which occurred among the natives in Loodiauah, a populous and fortified town on the banks of the Sutly, one hundred aud seventy miles from Delhi. The rebels assembled in such force as to threaten the overthrow of the garrison aud civil authorities. The foreign residents placed themselves uuder the protection of the garrison. The rebels committed serious depredations, firing houses, etc.

Information of the dangerous situation of affairs was sent to Delhi, from which place troops were immediately dispatched to the scene of the outbreak, where they arrived after a forced march of 175 miles. At the approach of the troops the rebels, after a slight show of resistance, dispersed and fled. A number of the leaders was captured, and will at once be tried.

A scheme for an additional cable has been the prominent topic of conversation in financial circles. Some movement on this part begins to assume the shape of a contract. Signal work will proceed at once.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Not long ago we stated that one of the Treasury Secret Service detectives, under Col. Whitley, had captured a counterfeiter on the new fifty dollar United States Treasury notes, of the series of 1869. This the Associated Press took occasion to contradict. Col. Whitley has sent the note on, aud it is now being minutely examined in the bureau of engraving and printing. As compared with the genuine note, it lacks one-eighth of an inch iu length and one-sixteenth of an inch in width. It also lacks the seal as well as the tablets in which the numbers are printed. The paper is also very poor, and besides this the face is generally badly executed. The back of the note, however, is a pretty good job.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—O. A. Davis was yesterday appointed Assessor of the Third California District, aud R. A. Davis Assessor of the Nineteenth Pennsylvania District.

The Finance Committee have finished a revision of the tariff laws, and will to morrow commence work on the bill amending the currency laws and questions of specie payments.

WASIIINTON, January 19.—Mr. Hubbard presented the Postal Telegraph bill, which was favorably considered yesterday, and will be reported to the Senate Monday.

Mr. Robison is endeavoring to secure an appropriation for the construction of a naval vessel, and will probably succeed.

The Finance Committee of the Senate are considering the plan to return the specie payment. The Committee on Ways and Means are considering a repeal of the income tax.

The bill allowing duties on entries at Wheeling, West Virginia, Vicksburg, Natchez, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and Nashville to be paid at those places, was agreed to by the committee.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—Considerable snow fell this morning. It i3 now rain ing, slippery and disagreeable.

DES MOINES, IOWA, Jan. 18.—The Senate occupied most of the session iu discussing a motion to rescind a resolution allowing, newspapers to members and officers. After a lengthy debate the motion to rescind was defeated. Ayes, 19 nays, 29. The Senate deciding to take newspapers regardless of the action of the House.

Bills were introduced to authorize clerks of courts to solemnize marriages, to permanently locate the Reform School and erect buildings.and appropriating for the same $75,000 to make the plaintiff pay costs in the District and Circuit Courts where the judgment is less than $50.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.—The jury for the trial of the indicted Aldermen was at last impannelled yesterday, the various quibbles of the defendant's counsel having been overruled by the court, and the trial of Alderman Glade will commence this morning.

An important decision was rendered in the United States Court by Judge Blodgett yesterday, on a petition from the creditors Sand's Ale Brewing Co., bankrupt for the payment to him of the insurance money recovered by the said company, whose buildings were de^ stroyed in payment of the debt—$60,000. The company had borrowed that amount.

CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE.

Miscellaneous business transacted: Mr. Wilson introduced a resolution to allow women to vote aud hold offices in the Territories.

Mr. Trumbull from the Judiciary Committee, reported adversely on the Womiin Suffragists asking to be heard before the Senate and asked that this committee be discharged from its consideration. He promised that an early report upou the claim that women have a right to vote under the Constitution as amended.

Mr. Carpenter opened the discussion on the Civil Service Reform scheme, which was debated at great length by Messrs. Carpenter, Trumbull, Sherman, Freelingbuysen and Morton. Adjourned.

HOUSE.

A large number of pension bills passed. Mr. Garfield opposed one of these bills, which allowed a widow who has been drawing pension for nineteen years,to receive fourteen years back pension, on the principle of the bill passed yesterday, making the pension commence from the death or discharge of the soldier. Mr. Garfield said that the bill, although only applying to the pensioners of the late war, will take $20,000,000 out of the Treasury, |gd? jcopmented upon the

inattention of the House to these pension bill. The bill issed—109 to6-5. Mr. Brooks presented the memorial of the New York Chamber of Commerce, asking Congress to take measures for the restoration of the shipping interests of the country.

A petition was presented from the Society of Friends, at their annual meeting, asking that, in all national disputes, there be a reference to arbitration in lieu of the sword. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.

The Postoffice appropriation bill was reported, and made the special order for Wednesday. It appropriates $28,225,750, including half a million for the China mail, $150,000 for Brazil, $75,000 for the Sandwich Islands.

The pension bill reported appropriates $30,480,000, and was made the special order for next Thursday.

A resolution was adopted that the Pri ti Co ttee ascertai the am of money paid in ten years past to the "Globe" reports.

Dr. Edward Jenner.

This distinguished man, to whom a monument is about being erected at his birth-place, was the third son of Rev. Stephen Jenner. rector of Rockhampton, and born at Berkley, in Gloucestershire, May 17, 1749. At the conclusion of his regular education, young Jenner went to Sodburg, near Bristol, and there acquired a practical knowledge of the elements of surgery and pharmacy, under the teachings of an eminent surgeon named Ludlow. When he had attained his majority he left Sodbury for London, and was a pupil of the celebrated Dr. John Hunter. With such an accomplished master his progress was rapid, and he soon became a skillful anatomist, an able pathologist, a laborious experimenter and a good naturalist. After finishing his studies in the metropolis, Jenner retired to his native town and commenced practice, speedily gaining an extensive aud remunerative patronage. •It was at Sodbury, while yet a medical student, unnoticed and unknown, that he first caught the idea of vaccination. A young woman who came to him for advice, happened to remark when speaking of small-pox:

hI

cannot take

that disease, for I have had the cowpox." This was previous to 1779, and hot until 1775 did Jenner have au opportunity to fully test the truth of the discovery which chance threw in his way. Iu the latter year he subjected the matter to careful and thorough investigation and in 1780 he had reduced his conclusions to a logical theory. Ou the 14th May, 1796, the crowning experiment was made on one James Phillips, and vacciunation become au accomplished fact. The faculty at first offered violent opposition to the new priuciple, but truth soon conquered prejudice aud the blessing was soon promulgated throughout the civilized world. Honors now came thick ond fast upon Jenner. He was elected a member of nearly all the learned societies of Europe. In 1802 Parliament voted him $50,000 aud in 1807, $100,000, aud in 1814 the Emperor of Russia offered to confer upon him au order of nobility. He died at Berkeley of appoplexy in 1823. A statue was erected to his memory at Boulogne, by the French, in 18(55, aud another was raised in Londou a few years since.—/St. Louis Rep.

The Temperancc Bill.

Governor Palmer this morning approved the biil passed by the legislature, to provide against the evil resulting from the sale of intoxicating liquors in the State of Illinois" and it is therefore now a law, and will take effect on the 1st of July next. After that date every licensed liquor seller must give $3,000 bonds, and be liable to be sued for damages for causing the drunkenness of any person. The plan of the Maine law is to prevent the sellliug or giving away of any intoxicating drink, except for strictly medicinal or mechanical purposes but the plan of this bill, known as the "Ohio law," is to allow the free sale of liquor by licensed sellers but to hold the seller and the owner of the building in which the liquor was sold to a rigid responsibility for the effects of the liquor sold. Every husband, wife, child, parent, guardian, employer or "other persons," who shall be injured in person or property, can sue the whiskyseller, and, if necessary, the owner of the building, and recover such damages as the drunken person himself would be holdeu for, if sober and pecuniarily responsible.— Charleston (IU.) Plaindealer.

THE MAIIKETTBY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI,

COTTON—Unchanged

20@21c.

PORK—Market quiet. CHEESE—Nothing doing.

Jan. 19.

and very quiet,

FLOUR—Demand not equal to the supply, §[email protected]. WHEAT—Firm [email protected]

PORK—Dull and quiet in every respect.

New York Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.

COTTON—Advanced to 21@22o. FLOUR—Quiet at [email protected]. WHISKY—Market unactive at90@90J4c. EGGS—Scarce but changable in price at 41e, 42c, 43®43M.c.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 19.

FLOUR—Dull and heavy with prices unchanged. WHEAT—Quiet and lower at §1.26 to 1.26^ No. 2, Sl.22^@1.22%.

CORN—Lower and J-teady at 46@40%c. OATS—Dull at 32%c for No. 2. RYE—A shade firmer at 67%c, and lower at 60%c for No. 2.

HIGHWINES—Steady at 87K". MESS PORK—§12, §[email protected]. LARD—Steady, 8)4. HOGS—Dressed quiet, 4@5 live, moderate demand, §3 [email protected].

CATTLE—Fairly active.

MEDICAL.

S^IOOO REWAKD,

FUlcerated

or an case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching, or Piles that l»e Kings's Pile Remedy fails to cure. It is prepared expressly to cure the Piles aud nothing else, and has cured cases of over twenty years' standing. Sold by all Druggists.

VIA. FUGA

DeBing'sVia Fuga is the pure juice of Barks Herbs, Roots, aud Berries,

CONSU3IPTION.

Inflamation of the Lungs an aver Kidney aud Bladder diseases, organic Weakness,Female afflictions, General Debility,and all complaints of the Urinary organs, in Male and Female, producing Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Gravel Dropsy au'd Scroluia,which most generally terminate in Consumptive Decline. It purifies aud enriches the Blood, the Billiary, Glandular and Secretive system corrects and strengthenst.hfe nervous and muscular forces. It acts like a charm on weak nerves, debiliated females, both y*ung and old. None should be without it. Sold everywhere.

Laboratory—142 Franklin Street, Baltimore^

TO

THKIADIES. BALTIMORE, February 17,1870*-

Ihave bef a suflerer from Kidney Complaint producing Gravel and those afflictions peculiar to women, prostrating my physical and nervius systems, with a tendency to Consumptive Decline. I was dispondent and gloomy. I tried all "Standard Medicines" with no relief, until I took De Bing's wonderful Remedy. I have taken six bottles, and am now free from that combination of namotlesscomplaints. How thankful I am to be well. toil's MKS. LAVINA C.'LEAMING,

Oxford Street

AMUSEMENTS.

O W I N A

LEAKE & DICKSON, LESEES.

First niaht of the en Irish

gagement of the standard Comedian,

O S

Supported by tlie

Academy of Music Company I

From Indianapolis.

Monday Eve., Jan1. 22,1872,

Will he presented tlie new and original Drama, in 4 acts, written expressly for Mr. Riggs, by John F. Poole, Esq., ealled

Sil IJ FANE, Or SHAMROCK GREEN.

Friday evening, benefit of T. C. Riggs. Saturday, Shin Fane Matinee.

OLD POFIIMR PRICES.

Reserved Seats can be secured at B. G. Cox's Book Store.

SADDLES, HABN1SS, &G.

HpfinULTP K.AJOEJL,

Manufacturer of and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

SADDLES, HARNESS,

COLLARS, WHIPS Fancy Buffalo Robes, FOOT MUFFS,

All Kinds of Lap Robes, &c.,

196 NAL\ STREET, WEAR SEVENTH, East of Scndders' Confectionery,

novl dw3m TERRE HAUTE, IND.

GOVERNMENT CLOTHING.

PHILLIP SCHLOSS

HAS RECEIVED

THAT

GOVERNMENT

Clothing!

HE IS SELLING

Infantry Oyercoats at $4.50

Cavalry Overcoats at $6.50.

Got. Blankets, only $2,00.

THEY ARE GOING OFF RAPIDLY. oct24dtf

SBWIHS MACHINES.

Extraordinary

$10 OFFER $10

30 DATS OJf TRIAL.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

PRICE REDUCED.

THE GREAT AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE Co. have concluded to offer their whole Stock of Superior and widely-known MACHINES, npon the above unparalleled, terms, to EVEKYBODY,

EVERYWHERE, who have, or can find use for a really Good SEWING MACHINE, Cheaper than the Cheapest. Every one is welcome to a MONTH'S FREE TRIAL at their OWN HOME. The best and ONLY TRUE GUARANTEE of its

QUALITY, is a MONTH'S FREE trial. The object of giving a free trial is to S'IOW HOW GOOD our MACHINE is. This is the Simplest and most certain way to convince you that our Machine is JCST WHAT

YOU WANT. Tlie Secret of Safety is in ONE MONTH'S TRIAL No one parts with the Machine after trial. All pay for it and keep it. Buy no MACHINE until you have found it

GOOD ONE, EASY to learn, EASY to manage, EASY to work, EASY to keep in order, PERFECT in construction, SIMPLE, RELIABLE, and SATISFACTORY. Any company who will refuse you THIS MUCH cannot have as good a Sewing Machine as ours. Buy only when you know the machine does not take an hour to get ready to do a minutes work. Buy ONLY when you find a Macnine that is

READY in a MINUTE to do ANY KIND OF WORK and is always ready, and never outof order. A month's TRIAL answers ALL QUESTIONS, solves all DOUBTS,prevents all MISTAKES, and is the

ONLY SAFE WAY to get your MONEYS WORTH. TRY IT. You cannot LOSE. Write for our Confidential Circulars and Illustrated PAMPHLET, containg full particulars, which we will sena you by return of mail free, with SAMPLES OF SEWING, that you can judge for yourself. And remember that we sell our GOOD MACHINE at a LOW PRICE upon extraordinary favorable terms of payment, and upon their own merits.

Don't hesitate because you are uncertain whether you want a Sewing Machine or not, nor because you have one of another kind. Try a Good one, they are always useful, and will make money for you, or help you to save it. And if you have another, ours will show you that the one have could be improved. The company stake the very existence of their Business on the merits of this Wonderful and Extraordinary Machine. County Rights given free to Good, Smart Agents. Canvassers, male and female wanted everywhere. Write for particulars and address:

GREAT AMERICAN MACHINE CO., Cor. John and Nassau Street, .-'-'J- *.' New York.

DISTILLERS.

WALSH, BROOKS & KELLOGG,

Successors to

SAMtJEL M. MURPHY & CO., ^CINCINNATI DISTILLERY, OFFICE A STORES, 8. W. cor. Kilgour and 17 and 19 West Second

East Pearl sts. street. Distillers of Cologne Spirits, Alcohol & Domestic Liquors, and dealers in '1

Pare Bourbon and Rye Whiskies. ld6u

rt-.-V

work.

WABASH

WABASHTake

WABASH

NO. 196.

MEDICAL.

The Great Worid Tonic AND

System Renovator!

What the Public Should Know.

-MTAUASH BITTERS I? These Bitters are a purely vegetable Tonic, the component

Drugs having been selected with

the greatest care as to their medicinal Properties. They are no chcap compound prepared with common whisky.

WABASHJust

BITTERS the thing for morning lassitude and depression of spirits caused by late hours or over­

BITTERS Are an infallible remedy for Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, &c., imparting tone and impulse to tlie di­

gestive organs, by their healthy action on the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.

WABASH

BITTERS Taken regularly three times a day iu small wint-glassful doses will give strength, health and vigor,

and a cheerful aud contented disposition.

BITTERS it if want pure, rich, electrical blood—blood that invigorates your system, and gives the

glow of health to your cheek.

BITTKRS Area sure Preventative of a Cliil and Iutermitent Fevers.

WABASH

BITTEBS Cunuot be exeellfd as a morning Appetizer, Promoting good Digestion, and are infallible for all

the manifold diseasi arising from a deranged aud debilitated stomach.

WABASHAre

BITTERS the best Bitters in the world for purifying the Blood, cleansing the Stomach, gently stimu­

lating the Kidneys" and acting as a mild cathartic.

1R.

ARNAUD, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer of WABASH BITTERS, southeast corner of Ohio and Fifth Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. aug26tfS

MEDICAL.

PISO'S CURE

FOR

CONSUMPTION WILLcure

pulmonaay complaints, difficult

breathing, throat diseases and COUGHS which if neglected terminate in serious and too often fatal diseases of the lungs.

Try it If it fails to satisfy you of its efficacy the agent will refund your money.

A FAIR OFFER. The Proprietors of Piso's

CURE FOR CONSUMPTION

Agree to repay the price to all who try the remedy and receive from it no benefit. Thus if it does no good it COSTS NOTHING, and if it cures one is satisfied.

PISO'S CURE is very pleasant to the taste and does not produce nausea. It is intended to soothe and not irritate. It oures a Cough much quicker than any other medicine, and yet does not dry it up.

If you have "only a Cough," do not let it become something worse, but cure it immediately.

Piso's Cure for Consumption

being a certain remedy for the worst of liumau ailments, must of necessity be the best remedy for Cough and diseases of the throat which ii neglected too olten terminate iatally.

That-50,000 persons die

IS «l JP ilC'L nuallyin the United State of Consumption.

T+ iu That 25,000 persons die an. 11 IS (I illjt nually from neridatory Con sumption.

T4- i'o (i That 25,000 persons die anXI 18 cli JDdiC/l nually from Cough ending in Consumption. T+ id That a slight cough often JLb IS cl civ Ii terminates in Consumption.

It is a FactS!Sd.c°su"""'" °can

ia a

Pn/)+

It is a Fact

HAIR DRESSING,

nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.

PREPARED BY

DR. J. C. ITER A O.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists,

LOWELL, MASS. PRICE $1.00.

CHANGE.

A CHANGE!

O. F.FBOEB

Successor to

Gr

be

Tt i0 Tfnot That recent and protracted A I) IS cl U\J coughs can be cured.

Tf

That Piso's Cure has currd

1.V IS cl tttl and will cure these diseases

ranted.

Sold by Druggists everywhere. E. T. HAZELTINE, Proprietor, Warren, Pennsylvania.

HAIR VISOR.

ITER'S

A I I O

For the Renovation of the Hair! riie

Great Desideratum of tlie Age! A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color and the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands ftrophied or decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean aud vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent tlie hair from falling oft and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a

W E I S S

aufid3m.

APPLE PABEBS.

I. H. WlfilfTEMOKJEs

Manufacturerof?^""

APPLE JP.AJR ER S

Coring & Slicing Machines, Worcester, Massachusetts.