Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1878, Page 8

) ) N 1 8 ; THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. MARCII 11, 1878 000. Tha renowned *8ancy” dtamond, sup- scd to have been worn by Charles tho Bold of | urgundy when ha sas killed at the battle of Nancy, though the story Is doubted, was, after vasslne through ecveral hande, sold In 1805 to 8ir Jamsetjeo Jejecbhioy, of Humbay, for $100,- 000, It thus, after tnany viclssitudes, returned to [ndia, fts original home. James IT. aold the “ianey * to Louis XIV. for #125,000, so the Bombay putchasce seems to have made a good bargaln. Of thoso famous dlamonds, the ' Pitt " and tho * Koh-tnoor " have the most interesting historfes. The “Pltt” ia the most verfect brilliant 1 existence, and Is without a rival in shapo and water. 1t weighed 410 earats {n the rough, and I sald to have been found fin 1303 in tho mines of Parteas, Indiy, by aslave, wio concealed It In a gash hio cut for the purpose in theenlfol his leg. Hunning away from his master, he offered 1t to o sallor on condition Ahat he assist him to escape, The satlor lured the slave aboard the ship, and alter throwine Tim into the sea, rold tha stone tu Jamehuiml for §5,000. Thomas Pitt, Goyernor of Fort St. Georre, bought it of this Hindoo —mere chant for $03,500, and had it cut Into % fine Urilliant, = Tho _cutting oceupled two years, and cost $25,000; but tho fragments cut oft were worth §15,000 or 830, 0 Pitt was not out heavily for tho improves ment. “The poor man found the posscssion of Iis treasure far from ouviable; tor so fearful was he of robbery that ho never made known beforchaud the day of his coming to town, and nover slept consceutively two niglits in the sama house. Tho fame of tho diamond spread over Eurove, and many persons tried to get n sizht ot it, but in vain. All sorts of storics wero told about the means by which Pitt obtained his treasire, £0 that he was at last forced to defend Bfmaell in a pamphlet. But Pope wrots: Asleup and naked as an Indlan lay, An honest factor stolo & gem away; ilo pledged 1t 10 tho knight; tho kuikht had wit, S0 Kept the diamond, and the foguo waa bit, ‘As wo have sald, Pitt sold the stone to the Dake of Orleans, Regent of France, In 1717, for 8075,000, It was stolen during tho Reign of thero will be no change in the pollcy of the Jm— per. Tho funeral eervices will take lace to-day at San Antonlo, whero tho remaius will be temparnrily Iatd away, pending future interment either licra or in Connecticut, A MONBER IDENTIFIRD. “#Fridey" Kellcy, o somewhat notorlous thict, who was accased of being onc of n unnF wwho ot away with some £30,000 from an Indi- anapolis buik ahput & year azo, and who was recently arrested for v me at the Armory, wns yesterday positively dentitied as one of the rang of +* climbera * that gave Officer Lobke, of the Western Avenuc Station, so lively a reception when, some two weeka ago, ho ran ncross them on Belden avenue, Kelley is the one whom the oflicer saw tesing to acale the porch of a private residence, and who, when escaping in a horse and buegy with his vompanton, fired seven or elght shots at the officer. | Tho filentiflcatton Is made doubly sure by a small boy who got close enuufih to Kelley o the night In auestion to bo able ta recognize s features o A ‘photograph, The little fellow noticed tho horse and buggy, and, sceing the check-rein was loosc, ran up to adjust it. Ketley stopped him, threatenfog to shoot him, but the little fellow took It 08 8 joke, and, laughing, drew from his pocket an ofd clay pipe, with which he pretend- od to shoot. The prisoncr remains perfectly fndiTerent to all the charges, or, In other words, is “too fiy to give himself or his comrades away.” TOTEL ARRIVALS, Tremont House—Q. . Colins, Milwankeo; James Loncheim, Cincinnati; Edwin Leggatt, Mo- B. Lambert, Boston; John Lawrence, ¥ng.: A. D._Dickinson, Detrolts J. C. Jndson, Bariington; L. Fletcher, Piltsburg; B. Newman, New York: F. i, Tillon, New Haven; Chiarlea ixby, Jr., Thiladoiphia: 'F. D, Under: wood, Milwaokee...,Sherman Howse—The 1lon, 1. D, Dement, Dixon; Alezander Churchill, Bos- ton: ' the Hon. D. Il DBull, Marquette; 'A. A. Adsme, Pilteburg lor Plerce, DeaMolne Famuol Colville and Miss Eme Roseau. New Yorl C. W, Jenks, Philadelphla: Connell Blufis; T C.Judson, Farmington. dinn Grand Pacific—Iidgo Jamea Grant, Davenpo THE CITY. OGENERAT) NEWS. Dr. 17, A. Keynolds aiddressed a small meet- fne in the walting-room of the Rock Islnd depot yerterday afternoon. ‘ Ho told the story of the rea-ribbon movement, which originated in Maine, and had stoce spread Ahrough tho country. After the usual devotlonal excrelses, the mecting adjonrned. Daurlog Licut. Callahan’s filness the Twellth Btrect Statlon has been running qulctly enough under Bergt. Ryan, but the work was considered too severe for one man, nnd Licut, Simmons bas teen temporarily transferred there. Offficer Willlam Ward takes the latter’s placo in the Madisan Street Statlon. Saturday night Officer Haines orrcsted a guspicions character named Michael@rady, and for Inck of n better charge booked him for carry- {nz concealed ‘weapone. At the station ho was recognized as the fellow who some six months ago tade a desperate arsault \ll\on and shot scveral times at Otficer Thomas Dooley. At a meeting of the Union Catholic Library Assoclation yestenlay afternoon, Mr. J. J, Egan In the chalr, & committee consisting of Mcssra. J. W. Eurlght, M. W, Kerwin, Wiltiam Fogarty, T.d. licuncsacy, aud A. M. McRay was op- pointei to nominato officers to serve Tor the en- sulng sear. The Committee will report on Bun- day, March 21 President Johin €. Pratt and General Agent H. W. Peatt, New York, and General Superin. tendent W, W. Hungerford and General Frolght Agent H. F. Churet, Oudensburg, of the Og- densburg & Lake Champlain Raiiroad, are at the Paliner House, Robert Kerr, Toronto, the Uenoral Frelahit Azont. of tlie Northern itall- road of Canadn, Is registered at the same hotel. Progress WOMAN’S L ress of Woman,” and ‘The history of that have employed her as so degraded a natire i Box 228 at 7:00 yesterdny | F. B. Clarke, St. Paul; T, J. Nowlan and James | o, mzr';‘}“"‘z‘;"n'; nfifwd by fire In ,mr,“vm.’ crdny | Bumnan. 0. 8. A, G. 8 Toper, Sprngneld Zia- | ‘Lerrory but wos restored in n mysterious inau- Duiding No. 120 West Randolph streef, oceu- publican; 1. Kenyon, Haflalo; 1, T, Hackwort ner. Napoteon I, found it of Inéstimable value sed o the h;’,m. floors by M. C. Melzner & Ottumnwa; M, W. ttchardson and C. C, Gose, Bo to him, for alter the 18th Brumalire, by vledg- | Py Mealors, and upon i Merroll.. Detroits dohn E. Smith, | ing It to the Dutcl, he procured the funds thuy u., haniware dealcrs, ..., Palmer 11, 8, A.3dohn R, Kimball, New Yor! ljonse—Tohn WV, Tiges, San Francisco; W Pearce, 8t. Louls; 8, M. Tlant, Dabuone; upon the uplmr floors by Edward Smceeth, conper and brass fln- isher. Cause, an overheated firnace on the were 0 Indispensable for the contolidation of his power. 1t was afterward redeemed, and A. 1t | ornamented the pommel of the Emperor's Wpper fiur. " Damago to bullding, 81503 to | Yantley, Bosion; L. B, Hanson, Wheelingh, W2 | avord, Tho " Pite ™ was shown at the crorie 1 ot arts and sclences, tho discovery of new forces, | mon dutles to the tens of thousands of pout | it was with the chain of intcmpesance, which B ABB‘TT, s T S o st tenst, | A1 0P lamamond, Vermonts (h, B Boear | Exhibiston of 1855 ona i nvention of mow machinery aro. forma | Eiflswio uecd good lomes nd the smplet | yourd men _withont Joper + Deetuning An onwoying mistake, to ono ncrér;r;' : .'."\Vi don: Kog.: Willlam Somerviile, Glasgow, Scol The history of the Kuh-l-noor fs much better | of progress which charm the beholder or'the [ fOFEES T emrx’doy o thorelose,. ';vmmnl h‘c’m‘f with clder, wine, and beer, tho chaln har arisen through the death of “Tuttle, of the Northern Transportation Com- »any, Many of tho fricnds of Capt. Willlam ‘uttie have got the names confused, anid have been besieging lifs residence and oftics to offer their_ condolence, Capt. Tuttle desires to soy that ho still lives, and positively refuses to be- leve to thecontrary. Oficer i1, F. 8mith yesterdav brought Into the West Madison Strect Station o crippled thief named John Murray, In his posscssion was found some €8 worth of pustage stamps, in a large cnvelopes bearing the imprint, “The Climax Mowers aod Reapers, Nos. 65 and 57 Canal strect, and na there was blood upon the envelone, it ' {8 thought Murray cngaged fn a Jittle window sinashing or somo such work, Eddle Kelles, who waa arrested scyeral days ago by Detcetives Bauder aud dcott, wis yes- terday fdentitled by Mra. Allen, of 183 Monroy street, from whom he stole a gold watch and chain ¢ome five weoks ago. IHehad hired 8 room for two or threo days, aud Sunday after- poon she discosered him golng through her dressin-case. She ordered him to destst, and he respondded by covering her with a revolver. Slie knows bim thorouwhly, and will take the case before the Grand Jury ot once. Minor arrests: Christopher Bathman, as- eaulting ‘Thymas . Held; Michaet Hartnett Briltally besting bia wite: James Ferroll and Charles Earl, nasault with a deadly weapon John Cooman; Con. Moriarty, larceily of two Doxes of cigzars from Isaac Harris, of No, 06 Van Turen street; Louls Auderson, larcony of s bolt of muslin_from o Milwattiteo avenuo ury goods stored William O'Birien, represeuting 8 police otlicer; Edward 11, Saviile, Davison's # pal" in attempt to rob and subsequent attempt to kill, perpetrated March 1, i Dyke's grocery, corner Hnlsted and Monroo streets, ‘The West 8ide Red-Ribbon Reform Club held o mecting yeslerdqr aiternoon in the Green Street ‘Unbernncle. ‘The ottendanco was not large, the pody of the little hall being about one-third filled. Col, Diller presided. Ro- Tigious services oponed the proceeulngs, Col. Diller made tho cxtraordinary statemeut that 45,000 men had donned tho red-nibbon in Chi- cago, and slgned the temperance pledge, since Dr. Reynolds commenced bis work, and that 100 salouna had been elosed. ‘The entieman mado ...the usual temperance speech, aud was followed By.several otbers In belialt of tho causc. For the information of tho bowlldered habitues of the Palmer House, it may bo sald that the gayly-bedecked, bespangled, be-hudged, aud otherwise beautifled objects which may at all tines be scen flitting through the rofuuda and corcllors of tho nhove-named caruvoneary, are not attachesof tho tralnof the Kiugof Da- Tiomey, nor yet the vassals of some potent anthropophagian wonarch; nelther are they tlio tauglblo results of Btanioy's Atrican trascls. ‘They are merely waiters, bell-boys, porters, and” brushers, Thu ruling splrit of ad- vancement which presides over the houso hus sclzed L‘lfl)on this Intest treak of hotel genlus, aud clothed the help {n rojubow hues, covered their arms with spungles of stiver and gold, plated their brests with metallie badges, au Inst, but not Jeast, heaped upon them titles de- notlng thelr respectivo oflices, Thero 18 the wCaptain of the Watch,” the *'Captaln of tho Bells," the **Mojor of the Lirush,” and eo forth and sv ou. And yet Potter Uatmer {8 not happy. At about 7 o'clock {:mnlny morning Mrs. Edward Cody, of No, 813 ichigan uvenue, saw o womun walking obout i the back-yard, and carrylue asmall bubdie, Noticlng Mrs, Cody at tiic window, the woman approached, and be- sceched to he allowed to leave her newly-Lorn babe thero until 9 o'clock In- the afternoon, at which thinu_she would return and take It to the Foundlings' 1fome, 8hv mads such a pitiful ‘sppeal, and as Mrs, Cody wos confident that her orlginal fntent was to leave the youugster in the woud-shed, consent was eiven, and tho frall Mttle snechinen of humanity, weighing not quits seven pounds, was taken in, and Kindly cared for. During the lirst few houra of its oxistence 1t had been miscrably neglected, and through the effeets died shortly belors 3 o'clock. ‘Yhe caso was reported to Offfeer Edward Welsh, who at once tound the wompn at work in the kitehien of No. 481 Wabash ayenue. Sho was taken to the Statfon to await the Coroncr’s in- quest, and appears to be a rougn, uncducated creature. Sl %hm the namo of Ellen Burns, and soys her husband {8 ot work out in lowa. A mccting of journeyinen shocmakers and others futerested {n the abolitlon of convict Jabor wus Lield yesterday afternoon at Caledonia Hall, No. 167 Washington street, Mr. LB, Nunnion was chesen Chalrinun, ond Mr. F, C. Brownell Becretary. The Chairman stated that theobject of the meetiug wos Lo select dele- gates to the Couvention of the National party to be held at Bpringfleld ou the 27th fnst., and to instruct thew in regard to the action desired abuut abolishivg conviet labor. Mr, MuQilvray wauted the deicgutes also Iustructed in regand to the reduction i the hours of Jabor, Alter a long dlscussion of these mutterd, o cons wittee, with Mr, .\luuflvrnf as Chalrman, Woa appointed to draw up resolutions o b sub- mitted to_tho Conventlon. After a short ab- sence the Committes presented a set of resolu- tions in favor of abolishing convict lubor, and tu reduce a begal day’s work to clzht bours, wmber of those present objected to taking athn on the resolutious at thls inceting, as the stteudunce was rather st ‘The sppolntuient of deicyates by thomecting wasalsu depreeated, and it was finally decided to hold anothier mect- ing next Bunday, when thesy mnatters will bo disposed of, A committou of five on ball amd udvertising was appotnted to nake the ueces- sary arrangementa for tho next mectivg. An adjournment was then had. THE LATE CUARLXS L, WILSON. 3 Baturday afternoon a telegram from Ban Antonio, Tex,, unnouncea the death of the Tion, Ctiurlea L. Wilson, editor aud proprictor of the Journal, Fur over thieo years ho bud Leen on invatld. Last susimer, while tempo- ranly sojuuiting at Geneva Lake, he biad a very serious llinces, and un two or threo wceasions his 1l was despaired of. Thonks to un excellout constitution, he wueasursbly recovered, and fo Novetber lust ho weunt to Ban Antoulo, on_the advics of his physiclan, His wite uud onty ciild necompanied b, It was expeeted thut the balwy sir of Texas would work his recuvery, but discuse hal su undgr wined brs constitation that day by day be Bl ually sauk, s on Baturduy woruiug, ot an tarly hour, expired. Mr. Wilsou_was born {u Sulrtield County, Coon., Oct. 10, 1518, aul was the son of John Quintard and Mariu Lush ‘Wilsou. Atthe uge ot 17 he retwoved to Chicugo, and obtaiued cinploytueus as o clerk fu a cow- wercial bouse. Bubsequeutly lic went to Jollet, Iu 1545 be bocame assoclated” with bis brother, Ttichard L. Wilson, in thc publication of the Journal, sud three years later succeeded to the sole owaership of the paver. Shortly after the ehection of Abraliawm Lincolu to the Presblyncy, lie was appointed Bceretary of Legution ut Lou- dou, where be remalued Yor thres years, when bo resigued to come home pud pdrticipate to the political campaigu of 1ok Since then bo had beld oo public positivn, Duriog the last thres or four years his it Leaith evented bl from taking sny active part in h’lo waoagement of Lls baper. Licut.diov. Bhuman touk control of the editorisl columns snd Col. Farrar looked after the busioess wan- sgement. They will coutious Lo cbarge, sud Fatley, St. Louls; I, D. McLeod. St ohin, N. B.; I W; Crane, ancor, Me,; Cliarics Sprague, Boston; Joseph Coombn, flalifaxs E. C. Ttadley, Pittaborg; A. Marahall, Philadciphls. SUBURBAN. ENGLEWOOD. Mr. Emery A, Storrs delivered n temperance sdidress Saturday evening at Tillotson Hall te an audicnce of between 300 and 400 people. After the address an opportunity was given to those prescnt to sign the pledge, and quitea number of slgners were added to the list, ‘Tho next meetiug ot tho Reform Club will bo on Fridsy cvoning at the Baptist Church. An address will be delivered by a reformed drunk- ord and gambler. "Fhio Trinity Roformed Eplscopal Socioty will hold Lenten services every Thursday evening at the Baptlst Church during Lent. Tho address %uxr. Thursday eyesing will be by Blshop neney. Tlmyflc\'. . H. Kimball, of the Baptlst Church, exchanged pulpits with tho Rtev. V Kermott, of tho Halsted Street Baptist Church, yesterduy. “Tho plans for the crection of 8t. Ann'a Cath~ olle Chiurch, corner of Parkway pavillon and Wentworth _avenug, havo been conslderably moditled. The original estimato for the church was In the nelghborhiood of $60,000. New plans have been drawn, and o church costing fram §25,000 Lo $30,000 will_ bo cracted during tho coming season. This the Rev, Father Flanizan, the parlsh priest, thinks will be more within tho means of his peopte, and will bo suficiently large to accommedate his congregation for o number of years. The old foundations will be uscd na far 05 practicable In the now church. Frank Magee Adkinson, the Infant son of E. W. Adkinson, dicd Baturday cvening, and will be burled to-da; GREAT JEWELS. The Diamonds, Rables, Pearls, Emeralds, and Bapphlres of Kings aud Princes, * New York Sun. It would he hard, indeed fmpossible, to make anythlog like o trustworthy cstimato of tho money-valuo of the preelous stones owned ln the world. If we couid get at tho figures thoy would be enormous,—far boyond the lurgest guess of most ncn, These stones ora the ac- cumulations of many centurics, and they have ione on steadily Increasing in value, though at diffcrent perfods thelr comparative worth has greatly varicd. Nowadays tho diamoud takes the tead as tho very chiel of juwals, but it hus not always held that position. Defore thu skiit of the lapldary, which now brivgs out all its beauties, was brought to perfection, the pesal- and the runy stood beforo it. Even now a fault- Iess ruby excecding onecarat in welzht la worth considerably tmoro than & diamond. Thus, $1,600 has been given for a ruby of three carats, although a diationd of the samo welght would sell for no moro than 3500 In London. Dut it s vory ditficult to tind o perfect ruby, To maka it the gem which surpasses the “diamond in value, no natter how great {ts brillfancy nor how free it may be from defects and (laws, it must have the drecisa plzeon's blood red, which is su highy esteemed. The cuttine of diamonds Into regulor forms, which first began to bo practiced in 1456, is now inost cxtensively carriod on {n Amsterdam. Of tha8,000 Jows fivine in that city, it is eatlnated that 10,000 ara dfrectly or Indirectly dopendent upon the trado of diamond-cuttinx. Although the greatest akill is requirod i the cutters, the are poorly pald. The three forms fn whici diamonda ara cut are tho table, the rose, and the brilllant. Tho last has superseded the first two cxcept for Inferior stoncs. Tho brilllant is a tloublo pyramid or conccut off at the top by a large plane or tuble, and at the bottom by a small one, ealled the collet. ‘Tho welght of dia- monds is caleulated as follows: Four grains = 1 carat} 1413¢ carats — § ounco troy. It will thus b sesn thint a dismond graln s leas than an or- dinery troy graln; five diamond graios’ are cqual to four troy graine, Taklng advantago of tho facta presented inan article on * Precious Stoges,” in the Hritlh Quurterly Jeview for January, and supplement- lig thom with uthers, o will give tho Listory of ‘some of tho most famous of these jewels. First, ua to the great dlamonds of the world, which may be thus enumerated: Weight Weight aster rouqh, cutting, in Carale, Carats, (probably a white ian known. Itsantiguity is very great, and, leg- ary accounts nside, we bave an authentle e of the fact of fts capture by an Indian Prince 1 1620, On tho annicxation of the Fun- Jaub fn 1850 by the British Governmient, 1t was stipulnted that the * Koh-i-noor" chouhl\w pre- seuted to tho Queen, In 1851 fv was displayed at the World’s” Fair at London, The stone was then recut at a cost of $40,000, A curlous sto is told of the danger it was inat this perivd. The London jeweler intrusted with tho recut- ting of the Kob-inoor was displaylug his finished_work to a wealthy patron, who accl dently Ict the slippery and weighty gem allp through his fingers and fall to the ground. The Jewelcr was on the point of faluting with alarm, and on recovering himself reduced tio other ta the same state by Informing him that, had the stone_ atriuck the floor at a particular angle, it would infaliibly have split fn two aund been {rreparably rulned. ‘The crown ;ewm- of great monarchs are many of them of historieal Tenown. The crown of Clariemagne had for {ts principal ornament a Justrous cmerald, and the Russian, Saxon, and Papal crowns all contain emeralds of consider- able besuty and largra size, In tho troasury of the Vaticun ate seven or cight tiarns, the last of which was giyen by tho late Queen of Spaln, 1t weighs only three pounds and cost $00,000. Napoleon I had ono inade for Plus VIL, which weighs clzht pounds, and cost $45,000. Queen Victorln's state crown, presented in the Tower of London, was mado_in the year 1838 with fewels token from old crowns, and coptains 10 precious stoues, viz.t .1 large ruoy, Ir- rn;iulnrl polished; 1 large brond-spread m’m Eh re, 10 sapphires, 11 emeralds, 4 rubics, 1,3 rilllant diamonds, 1,278 rosc dlomonds, 147 table diomonds, 4 drop-shaped poarls, 278 pearis. The raby, as wo havo said, Is moro valuable than tho diamond if it is large, without flaw, and of tho truo pigeon's-blood coler. ‘Tho Iargest kuown ruby belongs to the King of Bur. mal, belng of tho size of a plxeon's erg. A fine atouo of four carats’ weight ts worth from $2,000 to $2,500, but abova this rate they are vory raro and tould command fancy prices. The ruby hos been most sucvesafully imitated in pasto, and garnets backed by ruby foil are often met with. ‘The monster ruby of Charles tho Bold, sct in tho middle of » golden roso for a pendant, which was captured by the Berneso aiter bis rout at Uranson, turmed out to ba falso. The sapphire 18 not 8o valuablo when of great #izo s the ruby, but s flue stone briugs o groat an. The largest sapphire is the **Woudon on-Bolier,’ s0 called from the ‘occupation of its finder m Bengal, Its welght is 1521-16 carats, and it was s0ld to a French jeweler for 834,000, Lody Burdett-Coutts of London has one of the fluest sapphires. 1t was formerly one of ths crown jowels of France. The cmcrald §s so raroly porfect that ‘‘an emerald without a flaw™ has passed into o proverb, and {ine specimens are worth from £100 to 8200 o carst. _in the Middle Axes its valuo was cnormous, Celllul putting 1t at four times tho dlamond. 'The largest cmcrald known is the Devonshire, which was purchased by tho Duke of Devonshire from Dom Pedro, "It 13 ot cut, and 18 two lnclics in dlameter, welghing elcht ounces eighteen pennywelehita. Tho turquolss {s found n Persis, and the $hal is supposed to bave in his posscssion all the flnest gems, as ho allows ouly thosa of In- ferlor quality to leave the w\mlr{. In consc- uence, largo turauolses of ood quality and nlu color are extremely rare, and reallze ‘great pricea. Tho opal is esteemed unlucks, but the absurd superstition cannot bo traced further back than Beott's novel of ** Anne of Gelerstein,” in which the Baroncss liccmions of Arnhelm wears one. Tho -Empress Josephino's opal, catled the + Burning of Trog,"” trom tho junumerable red flames blazing on its surlace, was considered to be the fioest atone of modyrn times, but its resont owner {8 unknown. In tho Museum of jenna s an opnl of extraordinary size, for which $250,000 has been fefused. ‘The largest Eenrl on record {8 now (n Ruesla. It was rought from Iudis i 1020, and sold to Fhilllp 1v. ot Spain. e —————— ELECTIONS IN MICHIGAN. Bpeciat Dispatch to The Tridune, LaxsiNg, Mich., March 10.—~The clections last week in this Stato scom a little mixed. The Republiean ticket was succesaful at St, Johns and Hudson; tue Democrats curried Howoll, Doxter, Manchester, Eaton Rapids, and Manls- teo: Northville, Schooleraft, and Morencl wero carried by the ‘Temperance, and Baugatuck by the Citizens® ticket, whbile the National Green- backers havo heayy mojorities in Blssflcid, drand Ledge, Jonesville, Lesile, Paw Paw, Read- 1o, and Bt. Loula. —————— PROPOSALS INVITED, Attention s called to an advertisement In this duy's issuo Inviting scalcd proposals for tho fur- nishing and laying cast-iron water-plues in the City of La Crosso, W! —e—— Clrcasslan Atroclties, Correspandence Londan Daily Newcs, CoMsTANTINOPLE, Feb, l3.—About the fol- Jowing most horrible, abeminable, and unheard- of criwg, In ftaclf o colussus ot savagences, o whole abyss of ntrocity, 1 have most’suthentic and reliable Informution, théuzh for the sake of humanity I should bave been glad were It other- cured by any class ahip, is an Lumblo sce! woman moving from mental and moral afford, As the whole world home, let us lnaulw ress of woman tellectunl sud moral tion, let us not sien soclety, suddenly lose falth lows. Criminals are overtlowing with noth will bo tated low, of two batibling fello are mora visible than annoy more perfectl: {n our century, thera of talkative tonguc savaus into disrepute, worship tollot or gen the ides current that Emmy can writo n b each town or city. fluence of s fow, and for girls hos vance fur two or cational adyautoges that part of the cal that *helpmate® 1t 48 commonly un be that Shukapearo that tho wife should hoid routino, 1 nurlnn) but thero cuunot upaz) 2. Matau,. 4. or ‘Thero scems to marked progresa of cmployment. The culturo lms s education the tellect cannot rest Mental culturo brln NAIBN CULLvseensr #, Stowart (largest Capo dlamon feet Inaction. Born Prof. ‘lenna 4, Sancy... . ‘Ihe firat of th the * Broganza,' which was found in Brazil m“\m 1s of about the sizoof a lica's ceg, andy if [ 148 dismoud, (¢ Is by far the lncest fn existence. But as th Portugucss Government, Lo which 1t belongs, will not sutles it to be cxamlucd, weoy persous beileve it 1o bo only & white topaz, 1ta valuo {8 not given, but i it {a fudeed ‘& real and perfect diamondy ft_ougbt to be worth 8,000,000, for the i Matan," not n quarter of_ita size, is appralicd by experts at §1,390, For the *Orloff," a rose dismoud, now set in the top of the Hus- slau fmperial sceptre, Catharine IL. patd 430,000 roubles (¥37,600) and & peusion uf 20,000 roubles, ayd gave the Jew of whowm she bought ft & patcut of wnobllity as wcll. The *Austrisn or Florentine ° brilllant,”? also called the “Urand Duke of Tuscuuy,” bas o nllum'l‘&. yellowish hue, wod ts vatued st $300, 1t 15 sald to have beeu bought as & colored cevatal at o {ewoler's shop in Florence. Tho * Pitt,” or “l(uu:mn" wus suld 1o the Duke of Orleans in 1717 for $035,000. ‘This **Stur of the Bouth {3 o brilliant which wus found by s negro in the Lrovines of Miuas Giesaes, Brazil, (n 1658, 1ts value is uot Eiven, neither have we any cstimate of tho value of the famous * Kob-fneor.! The* Shub," presented to the Superor of Russia by Chos [ uu of Abas Mirza, is a faceted prisi, sud is_eugruved with & Perelun fusceiption. The % Pigott ™ was sold by lottery, atths cud of the 1ast century, for 8150,000, and afterward it was bought by the Pasia of Efiyt for the same clee, 1t theantime having been obtalued by Rundell & Bridicw, of Lundos, for §36,000 vuly. ‘Fho * Noasack " was captured from the Pelshwa of the Mubrattas by the Murquis of Hastings, and was afterwards purchased by the Marquis Of Wesliatuster. The Iwlfth in the list 1o very large and beautiful dlamond, which was found lu Brazll few years ago. The thirtecoth, un African stoac, s uow offered fur sale &t §30,- wise. Iy apnears that the fuhabltants of the villaze of 8t. ticorge, 800 souls in all, Qrevks untirely, fiying before the Clreassinns, who had attacked and destroyed their vitlage, munaged to bide themselves i a Jarizo cavo near Kara Dere, The Circassians, cver thirsting for Christian blood, wero scouring the vountry in ecarch of victims, and finally fell upon ‘and dlscovered the rlnm of refuge of these unfortunate ueo{:ln, aud immediately tried to effect an entrance futo the cave. In this, hlowever, they were batiled, the cutronce to the cave belng well guarded sad bravely delended by the refugees. "Fhis show of reslstanco on the part of the peaple, and the fuct, perbape, Lhat three of their number wete mortally wounaed by the shots tired from within, sceined to cxasperats them the more, and after two or thrca jurther sttemipts to effect sn cotrance, but without success, they determined by any vossible weans to put Lmmediutely ‘to death thoso within, They sceordicgly cet to their fuler- nal work, und by wncans of crowbars they uitiwately succeedod fn openlni # hole on thy roof of thy cave, through which, without luss of time, they proceeded "to nour & larie l\:mntlt)' of brimstone and asphalte, to which they set tire by Oring their guns d:rnuxh the hole, As & cousequence, the nsido of the cuve was in a few winutes tiled with smoke 80 detso that thu puor people dropped down one by one, dylug of sufocation, . . » und the souls o 800 wartyrs fled alimost shmultaneously toward tAhle lfuzt of the throue of thelr Creator, the ighty. Out o{‘lha 850 who entered the cave only cightoen were saved, alnost by miracl - fug on lret cotering the cave { 0 thelr d at the furthest end of it and bavivg, sfter the Clreassians bad taken themselves oll exulting, no doubt, fu their abomiuable work, come out of that immense grave bz dragelog themselves ovor the dead badies of their felluw-vlllsgers of yesterday. like the closet ol whule Clristian cra his cgutism or his Inaia or Turkey. that is full of bea to make the woman wauvy, and is $village schoolmas lave wntten' in oy seschooluiistress.” work, at her the time when wou: way bo that RELIGIOUS. A Sermon by Prof. Swing on the MHer Infellectonl Advancement in This Century nnd Its Bright Promiso for tho Fnture, A Btirring Discourse on Temporance by + the Rev. W. T. Crafts. SERMON DY PIOP. 8WING. Trof. David Swing preached yesterday morne fnir to the Central Church in McVicker's Thea- aking for his subject * Tho Goneral Prog- 1 will make a helpmect for him. parden of Eden has not yet been written. The lives of Kings and of military personages have filled up almost all the books of record which the human race has found timo or disposition to write. The carcer of woman has been imper- feetly written or studled, The barbarie lands tion in the chronicles of States. There have boen bright spots In tho long past in which man's compsnion-plece recelved some lonorable men- tlon and some publie justice, but these have been only minute spols fn the wide expanse of timo throngh which soclety has moved. Our reform, has urged forward this long-desplscd and even enslaved member of the human fam- 11y, and to contemplate the changes in woman's rights and conditions, s oue of tho highest pleasures of our century, ANl progress of the right 18 a sublime spoctacle, The development student, but these should be fecvle objects of of regard and admiration compared with the vision of a new liberty or n new education, o new dignity, and henco a new liappincss sc- world. To sec a fiying traln, or a flying steam- tacle of n siave passing into iberty, or o child going from cruelty to kindnoss, or a of cstimate, aud 0s our dutics o largely at nour own land. By gencral progresn fet ¢ b meant her advance morally, hysically, Intelicctually, and soclally, Not Liat all these polnts can be discussed in ono ca. say, but that they can boaflirmed and subinitied to your subsequent reflection. It gcems to mo that all obscryers must confess that woman has of late years passed along rapidly toward moro soclnl or political rights and toward a better fu- but tsefulness also In howme, aud clnrch, an What always provents us from making a fale catimato of the actual condition of a gmiven time and place of elther man or woman, s tho fact that defects arc more conspicuous {han virtues, and sway us toward fault-linding rather han toward vralse or justice, A wicked man, a murderer, orn swindler, Is so awltully visibie that ho dwarfs the common honest man, rod, after n fow murders have been cominitted, we scem to fill up the corporution lmits of a citv. ‘Thus the calmest ming most facts but of the inost conspleuous facts. It {8 very dififeult for us to sco and hear a \lozon wise men I there bo ono fool at hand, Ho can so worry the mind and soul of the 1istener that the whole universo wlll scem to be umes an entirs congress of zood and wise men, convened {n the namo of sclenco or religion, baranguing the house. ‘Llie world over, defects 1In nttempting to tind the actual statusof woman logic will be swayed by tho disagreeable, even i it be in the minority, becauee tho unpleasant nlways scems to flll tho wholo sky. As a braco idlo and slily creature. ccause of the couupr tion, mentol and moral, of the vaat multitude called woman, 1s a difflcult task. lowlng propositions sevin to be truc: Woman has mado great advance, intcllectu- ally. For nuz years aud upward the seminar: écomo a8 universal as tho acad- emy or colleye for boys, and _the branches stud- fed” have risen in quality and quantity, Hence, the education of womun hus been on tho ad- prarance of wotman as bayk-tmaker, a8 novollst, 8a poctess, as historlan, as puragraphist, shows that she has made good usc of the higher cdu- iuyud. Whooves will look through the cata- jorzues of Enulish authors will perceive how un- frequent oceur any fenale namics in tho former centurfes, and_how (requent thelr recurrence in times, ‘Tho laty of causc and cffect is so con- stant that it i3 absolutely certain that, soon after seminaries and colleges are founded lor irls, o higher order of woinen will o-appear. All mod fir along, not to hielp fu his kitchen and feld only, ns a slave, but to helyp in thought, as bis cqun‘ und compauion, old Enulish days, tho ladies could 1ot gencrally read OF Writo, except nost imperfec that echolars met In clubs, not only they desired to drink, but becausa the women of thuperiod had littls of culture orof in- formation in common with the men, 1t may Bluln. shinple wives, not because love Is blind, ut becauso It was not expected, in thelr day, "here were o fow cducated | was to bo a faithful friend to tho dearest inter- algn wos kept up oue-third of the saloons HAMBURGS, LINHNS, woinets o be found in any ono place i thopsst, | cats of the cver-unrolling web? of human [a** Clicaro” wouwld ~ lavo to st LN %s0ns, figgg{’}fgh ABH. Lo scen any such umwru‘ mental power a8 may bo found” {n the mothers and daughters of our own century. Lo In our land not only & progress of cducation, but, of late yeurs, s wants bring unlmation, Tho wuen of the Eaat possible furthein to enjoy such o luxury oa per- had not bratn-power chough to other shapes of fudustry. culture of wonat fu our century has gradually bruken up the nobility ot fdlencss nud E duced the merits of constant eccupation. ‘The studio of the I“Ill)‘)hn‘ and the p years invaded by this new toller; and woman, once memorable fur her {dleuess or beauty, ma now become memorable by her genlus in art, It fa probable, alnost cerlaln, that woman hus done moro with pen ond peucil, and brush and <chisel, fn tho last hundred years than in the human betug held all circlo but Mitlo larger thau that of her slater tn pletures, woman's industry of to-day Is a ecune phliosophy which made labor hosurable for men mado it honorable for women 4t the saine thne, and thus two forces huve been ot work—thio cducation of girls and the rising honor of toil— fudolence, but oue of mental and physical Iife. It is not judustry in flue arts u’l conspleuous and commondable, Thia work is manifold, ‘The teacher's pursuit offers itself to accepted to such o degreo that the muliitudo of lady-teachers {s now jmmensely large. The old termn *‘village pedagogue™ or crowded out of ‘literature by the gentler terw, Ironical writcrs are busy in these days laugh- g at some of the prevailing fornns of wowau's ardeut pursult of tho decorative arts fu wood, or ¢u chlua or canvas, but Lhis irooy is gencrally based npon a forgetfulness of suy ornamentsl work, or was reared under tho fwpresaivn that to do soything was iguoble. 1t carried to an cxcess, and that somotimes the #dccornt{1o nrt becomes a tnania, but who- over will Took at woman in the darker ages, and see her balf immoral and wholly_Idle, cven in palaces, will confess that no zeal for Keramica, or any shape of the beaut(ful, need evenhacom- pared ns au evil with an utter blanknoss of for- mer times, Industry fa tho boon soclety necids. Dally pursuits help religion In ¢ hccklnft vanity of dress and tho temptations of the world, Another question rises up here. We havo seen the wonderful suffering brousht lnto so- clety in the last ten years h;rzho fact that thoro Tas hot beon work for ail. “Thousands of men and women have been driven to beggary by tho nbsenco of work to bedone. This Deing the condition of things, it s only a shape of public justice if the Indfes of most wealth and of most culturo ahall follow their finer purauits and Jeave their plainer houschold tasks to he per- formed by those who —are sceking, with tears in their cves, for some dally or vearly tnsks' that will keep the body 'rom death and the heart from iwretehedness, The rhetoric thrown nt women of property for not dulig * their own work ™ canld unly be use- ful in an nge_of fashionablo ldiences; butin a busy sge it fsa_part of Nature's law thaj the betier viasscs shall leave for the pourer clussvs somo labur_to ho dovic, just as the Mosafc law Jett some sheaves In the field for the wleancr. | na In the Hebrowy or classia religons, but the The world’s work 18 to_bo apportioned out ac- | most active and purcst minister at the nltars. cording to the need and capabllity of the work- | Thus, as tho centuries nase, this being, ane ers, and the highoer order of intellect nust not | nounced as_ tho helpmeet of man, rises moro encroach upon the task which Nature seors to | and more toward the demand of that great have sct apart for the employment and support [ office, and becomes the divine help of that vast of the less capable. An English Judge iuIndla | manboud calted clvilization, employs about twent: so-calicd servants, Oue ——e—— carries s fow skins of water A day, ono cooks, THE RED RIBDBON. ono shekes the fan_over tho table, ong waslics, ¥ ona frons, Thesg do tholr lizht tasks ot $1.505 | & TEMPERANCE "2::‘;;" TR REV. W, P. month cnch, Now, therc s au economy which would toll the Judge to carry s The Rev. W. F. Ceafts deliveredasermon last cvening In Trintty M. E. Church, of which o own bucket of water from thg well. nnd to pull tho string which swings his fan; but this | (o;one4 {s here wiven, The speaker tovk as s text Ezcklely vil., 23: 18 nnl lnllu.rlnnr: cwnu:‘t‘ly. fort h‘utwcx;ty u:rvnm.sl aro dependent uvon that carryin ‘water an ton ot Ay O M ory is | Mako o chaln, for the land 1s fall of bloody crimes, and tha city In full of violence., that pulling of fan, and the Judge's salary ls such that It includes the support of that scoro of tho Hindoo poor. Thus tha worll's work Mr. Cratts said that an anclent Kiog called in dlfindle% Itslcll( lnto{dufiurlwfilu. ace lll‘llll'l.zl‘e ::m a skilled artificer aml instructod him to mako wmental status of Lue crs, AN s the | 5chnin, When the work was dono, the King thought of such division srhich makes it a grat- 2 Hns spettacie, it our ladies of tho \Keat | ordered that tho chsiu should bo doubled, and, T *hre followlng an tndustry which requires | Whon this behcst was oboyed, the mechanic was taste and thought, and ar> surrendering com- | bound with the chialn which he had forged, Eo named Christlanity, fs moving actunlly forward. Tler faith ia loss open to the touch and frecring influence of skepticism, aud hence, while her more suspiclous and distrustful companlon doubts, awd balte, and combplains, and turns Ine 10 fee, sho Alngs her hymn, and vepents her err:mli and gocs onward and drags tho moral world after hor. In religlon more than in war, the humbic soldler necds a leader; and in epirituol things, man is o timid, shrinking soidler, and needs an inspirational galde. In our nge. that helpmate ofold Eden appears, and by an in- creased mental power o{‘mlurmnuun and taste and will bovomes a hold feader In that march - toward u Giod and a heaven, ‘Thue wo may easily percelvo tha component aris of n laray progress. Education has ab ast Inchuled woman, and ta her sovial and por- sonal rights bave come. With theso blassfoua Tina come great personal power, Her frtellett- ual deselopment has induced her not sfmply to Tead in the fashions, but to lead In the higher shapes of thought and taste. In ll tho towns and citics of the country thero ure literary circlen and soclotica forined largely by hee dircct effort. Into all tho forma of literatura and ornamental art_sho Infuscs now lite. lier industry is many-sided, her {ndolence n thing of the pasi. In tho sanctuary of religion she standaos_ chiof-priestess—not s desplsed bolng, ARDITT'S PRECARATIONS 1 BABHH | Original and Standard Manufaotures, OFFICE AND FACTORY: Nos, 64, 66, 68, 70,73, 74, 76, 80 & 82 Washlagion-£t, R T, BABBITT’S BEST SOAP, The most plensant and effective foap for the Lann. or far Famil §Vn.n i purpores ver affe AT ke e of Woman. ree on reccipt of 20 centa BABBITT’S ' TOILET SOAP, fade from Lho putest yegetabla offa, it oy e R thar For to in th fiae no cqual, Bample contsibing sent frea on roceipt of 75 centd. BABBITT’S SOAP POWDER, m this Pawder 8 beantful and sorviceabls white ol i of Aty Hestred 3IFenEIR, Can be medo ) Jo thingtes without tha 8o of greasd oF potast. i Packago sent fres on reaclp of 35 ceats. BABBITT’S YEAST POWDER, Absolutety pars, Tirend, cakes, puddings, etc.. made In & short anaea of tine, Kaep langer, more di- stfhie timn wiien mads of comuion soi eheup Tinlia. flUhb. A Lrial packAgE Acnt frea un recelpLof 73 cent BABBITT'S SALERATUS, Astsndard article, Assmple packags seat free on tecelps of 5 conta TROGRESS. for his tex @en,,y Hy 18, help eent to man in the n slave of all work, andol that sho merited no men« 5 cra, which has introduced so many shapes of CREAM TARTAR, rranted freo from all fmparities, The bous 53‘: o nied 0 1o, 8 Lea sent roo on recerpe ceuts. BABBITT’S POTASH, A prro concentrated alkall, doublo the atrengih of common potasn. Esmple sent free OB recaiptof 23 centa. TR PROPRIETOR will give an ounce of gold for evory ounco of impurities found Ia any of theas preparatlons, For Sale by all Dealey AUCTION SAL A A~ AP AN By CHAS. E, RADDIN, & CO., Auctfoneers, 118 &120 Wabnstiav, AUCTION SALE BOOTS & SIOES TUESDAY, MARCH (2, La and elegant RETAIL RTOCR Philadelphla ant B A R LA g Phia et DRY GOODS SALE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. BOOTS & SHOES y FRIDAY, MARCH |5, _CITAR. E. RADDIN & CO., Auctioneers. ATCTION---INOTICE. £3.000—A Tietall Rtock of Nioots and Ehack, aporaicd at #8000, wili be sold at Auction by order of crediter SRR B DY SIERggErter of eretons CHAS. E. RADDIN & €0, Auctioncers, 118and 120 Wabash-nv, '—_'_——.___——————:——-———- By ELISON, POMEROY & CO, ‘Auctlonecre, 78 and 50 Handolph-st. At No. 161 Thirty-fh-, MONDAY MONNING, March il at 10 a'cloek, the entire Furniturer P'arty l-rnl\klnl \T !Ifl\llckl'r!‘h\lh One Crimson ltep Parlor fait, 1irnssals Carpeta, Clan: hier Scts, Parlor Stoven, Cook Btove, ete,, vie. ELISON, POMERGY &€0., Auctlonter. Tuesday'’s Sale. March 12, st 0:30 8, m., new and second-hand Fut niture, Carpets, Stoves, ' Hanges, gesieral Houshdd Gouds, ele Dl & POMENOY & CO., Auctionetr. By H. FRIEDMAN, 200 and 202 Randolph-st. On WEDNESDAY, Harch 13, s 01308, m., REGULAR WERKLY 'TRADE SALE NOTHER LARGE RALE OF 86 crates Crockery in open lots and original packages, 10 casks Yollow & Rockingham Waro 126 packages Glass Ware, Decorated Ware, Glass Wino Scts, & U, W, DECKFORD, Auctlonecr. 448 BOUTH OCLARK-8T. A FIRST-CLASS COAL YARD. o MUNDAY, arch 11, at 10 a. m., will sellon entlre lot, 3 Wagons, 1 Oart, 2 Muloa, 3acts Harnesh OfMce Fixtures, Bafo, Boreens, Shods, Also tho good will, Nent verylow, Esle sure, 0. W. BECRFORD, Anciloneer. —_— By GEO. P, GORE & CO, € and 70 Wabash-ay. ended with bLrandy, eln, rum, sud whisky. There were 130,000 dritnkards {n this countrys The knowledge that o voune man drauk created Qistrust in the minds of meu, Drinking men reached the poor-honse by hutlding up the hotse of the um-scller. It might bostated: Positive, rum; camparative, rogs; superlative, miin. Then came idiocy, and 50 per cent of the tdlots {h this country wore bootten by drunkards, Noxt followed Insanity, and then diseaso: nil Jiuks In the chain of Intemperance, ‘Medical scienco had deelared that aleohol had no place in the healthy system, and when o man asked another to drink he ought: to Anyh"wlll you scives to what is called ornamental works, one may rather commend them for o mmcwsl? which supplies to poorer and humbler minds slmplo tasks and tho blessings of a home. And, furthermore, work to be usctul must be o Plcnnurv.-. 1t must tax the mind enough to b a form of thoueht or emotion, Tho story that Dr, Lyman Beccher had o Joad of sand placed iu fila ccilar that on one morning he might shovel it all to theleft and the next day shovel 1t back to the right, I have alwaya hoped wero untrae, for strange must liave Leen the hoing where tielther the house nor the door-sard could hayo afforded an_ cducated mind any bbtter way of consuming vital forces, Far better to carve wood or mnke Eastinko look-cascs, or move " around among_croquet wickets_than bo guiity | have & drink of epilepsy!™ or ' Barkceper, B eling nomsonsc. If tho moders | Elve us two drinks ' of liquid ~ death woman were to attemnpt to pursua that form of and uvcrlnn‘tmz damnatlon,” Scnator Buck- Industry, sho would soon sink down agaln to {ngham, of Connecticut, said that he was afraid tho indolence of the Indics or the Amazon, It | to indulge In the sovial ilars for fear lic should is the fact that much of woman’s work to-duy | KO Turther.. Ho @il not wish to give his enild B aione with it tho motive and tha roward | 03 & herltugze that, he iad o drunken father, A of the beautiful that makes [t assuimo the form | few years agy, whn & distillery took fire, and of n progress. 1t is oecupation, and health, and the blazing Hquor flawed in tho gutter, men culture, and o production of the beautiful all | Went duwn on thelr xnees in the strect and in one. dipped up the poison with their hauds and hats. It is tho privilege of tho lawyer, and the ‘Ihe rum-shop and the brothel were nearly re- statesman, ond the literary man to solect at last Jated, and drinkled the rum-drinker -to the trom Lis fnrge task that part which zives him Louse of prostitution, Saloons were the oflices pleasure, which occuples his intelicct and atfec. in the ratlonal, sensitive ue compared with thespees subjection up to the best stature shich earth can is too largo for our power nbout tho general prog- position. By moral posi- ify personal” honor ouly, and headguartersof thieves, and the whole tions. The lawyer granta to clerks who need liguor trade was 8 gignutic robbery, which o 10 of faskc tha work of eopylu evidenco; | had caused the hard iimes, It et tha the llterary man, if possibic, embloys copysts conutry n billion and a half of dollars every and proof-readers. beeause, after his mind and | year for drink, Including the §700,000,000 spent e o tasted tho sweets of fnvention and | Wircct for whisky nnd tho amount cxpended £ composition, lie cannot pass over the grouud -idiots and paupcrs caused by drink, Tho agal and be onty a writing-machine, Ho must amount spent for drink in thirteen yenrs would TEik "over soulonew chapter n somo other | pay tho wholo cxpenses of tho Into War, botht field of thought. Mcanwhilc there aro others | & orth and South. Drinlk waa pofsun, Alcoliol tu whom copylug {8 a pleasure. waa an jrritant {mhun, and it was shnllow lznor- 1f, then, man, in what s called his higher es. ance to say that lager beer had mny nutritive tate, may scek from his profession that purt of | propertics. Lichew had sald that as much flour Jabor which gives lhlm mental pleastire, 8o | OF meal 08 conld 1ie npon the point of n table- woman, if_she _approaches the warld of work, | kulfe contalned as mach nutrition 0 must bo fmmed tho privilcao of sclecting taska | hino r{;mm of the best Tavarln Which will employ licr cducation and lier tastes | beer, esfdes this, oll drioks ere aswell as hermere phyaical forces, Viewed thus, adulterated _with | tho vilest . polaons, the present industry of womau, although diuch These worked slowly upon the system, but of 1t may bo cxhausted upon ornamental orts, | ere unerring fu their actfon. Tha man or, must bo confessed o mark of hier progross,—n | Woman whe deliberately took this polson was a part of the evidence that sho Is moving upward suicide, and the young men of £0 ycars who in the scalo of human excellence. drank could only expect to livo ougthird as “The beautiful, {u all its forme, 18 o most long ns thoso who did not do so, Drink ex- graclous part of the world's contents, To'pro- tracted from man all bis truth and manhood, B o passcas I, has hoen the doar wish of | Judge Davis, of New York, al declarcd that all tho great minds and the great ages that lave peven-cighths of the crimes involving violence passed nlong. Take all beauty out of out wero tho direet consequence of runmn, The ther- houses, and we should not be willlug to call mometer of wine-drinking was the crimtnal ree. thom “home® sny longer. Tney would still | ord. ‘Murdor was based on rum, and less than shelter us from the raiu and fromn the cold, but | 10 per cent of capital offenses rccorded In this Vith nover an ornament in thom, with' our | country had any othier origin. Ot all_thy coflca In n tindish and placed upon a roush murders Jo tho whole laud, 83 per cent were Dourd, and with never a soug fn tho house, nor | caused by drivk. Tho ono_canstant business of o plettire, nor a_flower, we should feel {n a few the3,000saloonain Clileago was to swltch young days an iudeseribable wrctchedness, Thus the | men ofl the track, Goa wrote these rumscllers beautiful is an Iunorurnblu purt of man, us truly | oD a8 murderers, £0 88 his law or polltics or Iriendship or lovaor | The remedy was !cmmmnver—lom abatinenca his hunger and thrist. Look at mankind Inan: from the aceuiracd thing, All liquor-scliors must place aud the beautiful s there. Open the u{- bo reckoned oqually gullty, Thore were no ple ond read about the Industrlous woman, and respectable saloons, Thoso so-catied led away beauty springs out of Lor industry, for * her youug men, who finished up their carcer in dirty houschold aro clothed with- searfor. Sho | blaces on by-strcets. _All nlcoholic drinks were inakott herself coverings of tapestry; hee equatly to bo frowued down, for, although beer clothing 1s silk and purplc.” " Opon tho élassics, | Wils not 80 dendly in fts effect o whisky, fis and the somen of rauk, with tho dlstaf? fn thoir | consumption brought on tho desire fortho more dendly polson, Tho wine-drinklini countries of Europo were full of _drunkards, and_crimo was the nutural accompaniment thercof. In Chicago thiere was ong drinkiug-place to every twenty in tho millions of our fei- 80 conspleuous that they 18 the victim of not the hing but nonsonae. Somo- intellectually, b{l reason wa who aro all the while merita, because they can .| than merits can please, Isnlways danger that our an cast o congress of , B0 & scoro of women, who cral folly, can easlly make woman I8 all in alPonly an The satirlsts and tho ook and condemn willlons, \cuous fallies of a score In ‘0 escapo the dupressing in- to fiud tho actual condi- But the fol- hands, were not makiog sallcloth, but fabrics of beauty. In the increasod and almost univeranl {ndus- try of tho woman of to<day, wo cannot but be- bold o progress, many-sided ndvanco—on | YObers, advance ,}} ‘mental power, m{ ‘advauce of physieal "Liquor-selling ought to be aeparated us far as possible from councetlon with the ublic reves ::lr::;‘.‘;y:)flhfl?fl? ul. personal happlness, an f)‘"'h 1’11"“ } %m"":‘,‘.".m ‘fi."‘;'fh l"i" ‘. dsmlte <1 Whien you percuive the wider and moro gener- he boll-punch, claiming"that tho lquor-lcalers ol odugation of girls, you may nnllc||lula“n Rew | would bo satisfied with it.. An "““Ehfl“’ h"{“”{;" articipation on the part of women in public af- dealers were satislled wkhlm\n it to be ro|:1uc a Taits. "And tho facts Justify such aoticipation, "“d“n‘l'l““'_"d to '“""l“-‘fl il Jevenue anc: Kob far woman has becomo man's nu]pcrlnvgeud T | thaready eashifortha delivery of Lis Bayiors e Tn ouo town the rcaults. of keepinz open ‘tll;grg:l"n:ulahe‘:c:‘la&!n “:u.'::",'cnfi&‘fnl;{:,l,?u‘,“: one saloon, from which alicense-foo of §50 was , derived, were noted. It cost the town 89,673 }’M‘ 1:?8%; m:n&é:’::nwl:. ‘,f,;’,fi“:fi{“,{,"fi for pauers, prosccuting criminals, and the Tike, the helpmeet of sumo one Individual mav, all the J\roducl of this ono saloon. IOlulmiln e e o e of "mman seivoraaleothe | 1aw iad proved pescticaly suscosstuly TUab ereat friend of soclety. Indeed, this s the was the law of nrohllblmu whicn wnlmva law B T ow ‘of (1w ol heat, aud honco | 9f God. In Maine thore s HOL Gy bebte o bo thonost truly imspired and divine, | OF too luor ues at was usel ure by the proliibitory laws woro ndopted. Every Toho the helpmeet of suitie ono man might bo | Ehe, PECRDIORL A%, ot himaclf o record as poro generations. Thu ap- sho hos of Iate years cn- taloguc which lies in our oon begln jern Jiterature shows that uted man in Edcen is con- nderstood that, in the good a good calling, or it might Lo a ver, small busi- o et sz , and | pess. uch would deuend upou l{m quality of a pledged and covenanted friend of temperance, ¢ Pledges wero the most common thing in busi- I case | the mao, and what he might be doinion theso | ygq e, and 1o man could object“ln taking REGULAR RADE SALE carthly shores. But tubo the helpimeet of man- kind; to be a compaufon of socloty nall § need 'and tofl, this wera aiwavs a grand deatiny, and this {s the erand indissoluble marriago and the tearices marriage Which the hoart can always make. VYerhaps the Adam who slept was t! human_race, and the woman formed from hin oue. The Leapue for the Suppression of the Sale of Liquor to Mindrs was & grand thing, for unless & man acquired the habit of drink beforo he wos 21 yuars old ho was extremely unlikely over to contract that habit, The Leacus had shut up a great many nnluum‘ and i the cam- oud Johnson marricd such DRY GOODS, Tuecsday,Mareh 12, 9:30a.104 know inuch beyond house- up. As a resort for tho ’mm‘f mco driven out from the ealvons, the Good Templars, Bons ol Temperance, and kindrod organtzations, offered sucia) pleasures to occupy thelr time. ‘Then there was tho prayer-mecting and the home in- fluences. ‘Tha'people of Chicage should ‘with- bold their patronage from esery grovery whers lquor was sold. ‘The red-ribbun was no new l‘lrzl ng, for flod‘wlh\ His pb(;plu, the Jn:ll.to!wm: set forth plaluly o righit is equivalent to sccur- nges upon thelr garents us a symbol o fug that - liv.lgélv;:lnluuun?q l‘; s not univershl | Kingdom of Heavon. ety needs, = — sulfrago tho! DE , and hence it canuob E DEATIIS. be counted a failurg that only adult inales can Ak WEDUER _Saturiay atiomoao, Mateh o8t e el ife. Atleast it will always remain for womsn to be not the adjunct ot an fudividua), but the complement of mankind, llcturuhxF froms thls digrossion, let us con- foss that tho higher cducation of woman hos made hur fnvado society as s new political, and moral, sud religlous force. Sho has long been rising up to the ability to perceivo and sct forth plaiuly her souial rights; and In our ccatury to IMPORTANT TO THE TRADE. 'GE(. P, GOHE & €O, Auctoncert. AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS & SHOES, Wednestay, Manch 13, &t 9:30 &, 2, promit Washall hold another lnqic salo of llcmlhr!j Goods as atove, luchuding full lincs of sett prominent Eastarn mauufaciurers, viz. : Hoches woman toward pérpetual vrogress of intelicetual fdicuces, The moro for an awakened In- s a barbarlan soul. s mental wants, and these and of the old reyime did nothing, i it was put_tickets {oto a ballot-box. What the age abuve menfal service, thoy | necds most is clear Ideas to ba voted for. e e G or, Polla,, New York, and Newack, Goodt iy i e e | P T e | SR et | BT el st aniet 9 ) Fy § 'y o'cl e Mee 23 0 ore, telloctuol | | ey wil] G Gk the truth froin it | oFunersd Tuicsdsy, at 4ol B YT IS | gnd 1610 thole imtarest, to exavaine our stack B waters, and will make some {dcas visible, Woman's power, therefore, ducs “{5"‘“ "v':zb:heo and Bacrsmonto (Cal.) papers not wait the coming of any suffrage privilege, | please copy. B b ot with tho dawn of hur cducation | , ADKINEON-AtM:20w m Satsday, Frank Sagte and her ludustry, for then sho begina to m,,,m,.““.h',._)‘“ RS e penetrate society with her truths. In the ¥unersl Y. any hundreds of years passcd under | | HOKTON—AL Whoaton, ., llln? n 2p, m., dil:lun'.lllnh opiulons, W) e‘llmr ol‘ u‘l‘.m +nw‘§: ‘l'l";m:l:ruvy 1i. lorto, mottior of 0. 18, Hlorion, Esq., of sen or women, were not respect rutl ‘) e, "Tndividus wills slono gov- | o QULDIN=-gahe, 1ot} tatty ab e WAoot erned, but, coming to & republic, al) true oplu- | of the Paruh of ksskey, Couaty nllE‘n] relags fona becote siguificant, and wen 2o to the polls unersl Tuc 4 to Calvar) fors placing any ordors, Halo now ready fof 18* spoction, Catalogusy feady bonday. QEO. P, UORE & CO. 08 & 70 Wabash ! aa fntro- tee hos, of late MNterature, "L — S T By WM, A, BUTTERS & co, ‘Auctioncers, 174 Esst Kaadolpb-sk DUY GO0DS AUCTION RALE. DRY GOODS,CLOTHING, Et& TUURSDAY MORNING, March 14, at 9130 oclocle preceding, ‘The masculing dizotery. T Dust I subjection £o | off purpose to Yot them. The recent opiulons | Friebie of 10 uitly arelavited o atfend without | on sctund fiopr, 174 Enst Kandolph-u e or, aud woman moved fn a | about mfl o aiiver wero not vated for by the | e it Fortan: Maschi 10N N e Wi A BUT'S L., Auctionet?, By t F Y S ot at 10 o'clock, by care peoble, but they were litered out by tie peoplo; (o daghiet of Euw meiery. ,?rlllldl ol the lm{ly an Compared with all former nx:iy wero made as coln {8 molded at tho ming, | 3 yearssnd g mopius,, an all tlie Congress Gid was to circulato thesp uucral, fuesd il e Rk 10 find a clearly deflacd fact; to vole Jt futo & Auction for Naturalists Laball offer st auction, af 334 Souths Clark:tts & uty and of promise, Tho Thus, the great work of an age is Maw 18 dot the point of ulfiiculty, \Woman, ANNOUNUEMENTS, Tuesiay, March 12, 8¢ D30 oielock 8. w., 82 DS therefore, need not reckon her success by her coliection of Mouutod Animals, Dirds leadh o approach to o ballot-box, bul by Ler intellcctual Folltieal, Horus, Al severst Geological Cabinots VIOELL of todsy not a creature of | progress, which now ailects public opinion. in ’rnl EIGNTII WARD REPUBLICAN CLUD WILII Mountain Scenery, Colloctious of Aincrals, el You 11 the domain of soclul rizht, this new element | o giies ihis ercniug a8 10k West lacriaun:st. AT} tons slec oto_ tionds o1 vrivate sale uatll 437, VY e | e et yones, Locn exertini & mreat Inllu- | Pt L IGAN CLUT WITE, | oot oot this & raro opportunity tasort up, 84 3% ouce, Inslaping the old anti-slavery poitics, WK BECORD WARD WRPUNLICAN.CLUB WILE | gt goods st your owa prices. D, K. WALL in shaplog temperance laws, and -~ property nt 7:00 o'clock Lhls eyculug, (or $Ee Durpusy S{ — w - ot Jaws, aud all educational lsws, and fu tho | suminativg en Alderman sad u:‘u delegales 0 founding of public charities, this helpmato of | Yoisd fural tho primary. mankind bas intervened a3 a powerful fuipulse. Miscellnneouv. , A pleture of this geueral progress would be ME REGULAIL MONTHLY MPXTING OF Tilk i o AGENTS WANTED, TSTPORRN o, = 3o cholceat 1n tbo world-1mpor TE AS.7 """l'lz"‘ Cotipany fg AucESS Plapia artclopicates svees body ol constuually IhCLMMBge AZchta waoted crevi il Euagibiesnchudont e el oaiut, B eyt N o P, Tios i34, UU{\‘I‘EU’I"IONI—}I‘V::\M”’ CELEBRATED taroshss —expresicd bt 'h ab spual s B3r45, 600 per . “AddE) oders GUNTHER, 008 toner, Chicaaos ter,” of “whom ult 18 o' sadness, bids fair to be 2. without its moat impressive detall did we mot Chicagu Yulun Voterao Club will be huld at noto womau's advance fn_relizious activity. In Facific llotel, tbls cyveotnz st 7:30 an age when el the shapesof busincss sv absorh the youug und old wen of tho timcs, the tem- ples’ of reilglon would betna state of decay aor wero not thosy samc belugs that sustalued | ¥ upen datly from § 8. 10. L0 i i Christ, stll) sustalniug the divine philosophy He Tu; BEV, E M. MATUEWS, OF ANTWERD, lefe béhind. In & mercenary sze, an educated in"{6ad i noonday mestiny to-day st Farwell 'oman is able to speak, 1o tbink,' and to act, N Sud Dy ber ald largely that vastaebtiment which | §3 M Chrltts A Ainy ‘éz:'tw % Wo cal religion, thist vast morals and charity | omlisia ofcars (o e coaulng yoars d rdomt, Qraal G i UNION GORPEL TE Beld avery dlonuay ighoat 7:43 ot Curcniir i 221 Weat Stadbonst. Everybody welsomn. Fiee Feadt [ an eltber had vo power todo 8ro passlons which aru