The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-13
Correspondence
CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE.

hight Movement-what a Woman
ttOn-BishOp Whitehouse.
OmoAao, Ann. n, 1869
Anothot week Of fair weather aud IMPROVED
prospects for an abundant harvest. Poonle
arc more hopeful than two wooks ago. .and
anticipate q good business season This fall.
Notwithstanding tho general complaint OF
dullnoss tho streets arc full OF people.
BUILDING. " 1850
And tho cost Of tho buildings already I'm.
ishod this year and in procesg OF construc-
ton foot up 10 the round sum Of ten millions
NJ dollars. And q larger proportion OF the
buildings erected this year are of brick and
stone than ever before. = .Nf| .I'IA r
w. MoSEY FttAIUE
aocumulales In the banks, and all can be sc-
commodated with loans who can obtain The
proper endorsement, or put up the needful
collatorals. Gold Ia lower, and Government
bonds arc higher and tho reduction Of the
national debt sovon aud a quarter millions,
and S49, $780, 29 sinco March let, shows that
VIC arc on the road Insolvency and specie
payments.
Thoatricals are dull. Aiken IL going back
To Woods Museum. The menaRorio and cir
Gus arc tho chief attractions here iust now a
st. Georges picnic, at Haas' Park, vac a
monster gathering, highly enjoyed by many
thousands. People arc making on 10 ann
MGR resorts 10y every train and boat.
Among the inventions 10 hghtuh tho tolls
Of the household and minister TO the health
and comfort OF its mombcrs, nextto the sew-
ing machine ranks the knitting machine. Lv
which tho work Of twcnty or thirty days can
be performed in one. There are a great va
riety OF these machines, somo KNITTING only
u 1at web, and others q circular tube oil uni
form size throughout. Attachments To the
circular machines have boon Devised 10 par
TALLY form a toe, or mako a bridge for n hocl,
but tho objections to these improvements arc
HAL NltTNf wrA nnuNNltnuNA1 nnI w...4.. -
much time and care TO complete their work,
from ten to twenty revolutions boing required
to knit onoo around the fabric. An iheso
difficulties are obviated bv
THE LAnm FAMILY KNITTING MAoutNF.
which lnits once around at oyory revolution
Of tho crank, and is tho only machine that
sots up it's own work, narrows aud widona
without removing needles, narrOws off the
toe complete; knits n regular heel, or NJ
stocking of any size, or tho double, ribbed.
or fancy fiat wob. II knits tho samo stitch
made by hand, and all kinds of staplo ami
fancy knit goods, such rs shawls, hoods.
Jackets, undershirts, drawers, cradle blankois,
comforts, legginH, Tides, gloves, mittona'
&c. II is 80 simplo n child ton years old can
work Il, is durable, aud not liable 10 got ont
of order. 1t is tho only perfect knitting
machine In uso, and viii complete ten pairs
Of stockings q day. Eight thousand layo
boon sold. Dranson & Hubert, % Washing
ton street, Chicago, arc general ageuts for
NIlI NOINNWNNNf VII FtNAA NlANUlNIn unu SANE
plos OF the work on application personally or
by mail. They have been a long time In the
business, and arc thoroughly reliable aud
trustworthy.i
THE woAllN's RIoHrs MOVEMENT
has assumed n prominence in tho public
mind, unexpected to both friends and foes.
Tho Journals and special advocates devoted
to woman suffrage are earnest and bolligcr-
ont, aud with conventions, lectures,
petitions, &c., keep up quito n lively
agitation. OF course tho oc-
contricitios and iniprudcncios OF some of ia
advocates are charged 10 tho cause itself, as
proof that women are not ft TO DO entrusted
with tho ballot. But reasonable and think
ing mon will Judge OF q cause by it's merits
and not by the domorits of lie advocates. 10
IL not always tho nOisioat and most onicious
champions that do a good cause most eniciont
service. II is not those who proclaim upon
tho housetops, what should 30 done, but
those who quietly go and do Il, who arc tho
truost wol kers for womans cause, and win
the most friends for II.
WHAT A woMA CAN DO.
There IL q striking example OF this Ell.
cheney, in the history OF a quiet, lady-hke,
well known woman Of this city. Those who
attended tho Sanitary Fair horo, in 1865, WIN
remember Mrs. Myra Bradwoll, vito OF Judge
Bradwel, superintendent OF the department
Of Arms, Trophies and Curiositios, in Bryan
Hall. Tho great success of that department
of tho Fair, was chiefly duo TO their exer-
tons Mrs. Bradwoll being absont from the
Hall but one day out OF thirty, and never
leaving IL for fourteen successive days.
Whom an appropriation from tho Legislature
was needed for the Soldiers Homo, in 1867,
Mrs. Bradwoll, at tho instance ofsOmo Of our
leading %citizens, was sont TO Springfield to
secure il, and succeeded In getting $2i,OOO-
for lE'OOV that Institution. 'T Having olfI,
good legal mind, improved by a thorough APP
premiership In her husbands office, aud see
ing an u~nocoupiod fold which she felt able
20 cultivate, sho quietly took possession, aud
Ohichgo Legal Ners, which-as lie namo
imports-giyes tho decisions of the courts,
especially Of the u. y. Courts and of the
States Supreme Courts, in all important
cases, as soon as thoy arc delivered, and a
long time in advance OF tho ordinary publica.
tion. no that II has become almostindispen-
sable 10 every good lawyer. And the Legis-
laturo OF Illinois looked with 30 much favor
upon the enterprise, ana deemed her 30 well
qualified TO conduct II, that, by special acts,
thoy gave hor full powers OF Incorporation
n favor, | believe novor before shown 10 a wo-
man IN this .country-declarod the Legal
Nows a newspaper within tho meaning OF tho .
statute, authorized tho publication in IL the
laws OF tho State, and directed tho Secretary
of state to furnish Mrs. Bradwell with certi-
fled copies OF tho laws as fast as they were
enacted, aud made tho laws and legal decis-
ions, published in tho Legal News prima
liNAb NNllhiAAb III al III NOullh vi liz NlAlts
Tho paper il admirably conducted, has tho
confidence Of both the bench and the bar,
and, with such an official and professional en-
dorsomontit has already attained a wide cir
c~ulatiOn and the best assuran OF "A long and
prosperous life.
l mention these facts, not to commend
Mrs. Bradwoll or hor papor-fOr they do not
need my eneomium-but, to illustrate the
truth, that the best way for women TO en-
largo their opportunities for usefulness in TO
improve those, they already havo. One sLrik-
ing example such Ms l have here narrated, il
worth to tho cause OF woman a whole year Of
suffrage conventions, lectures and denuncia-
tons OF 'tho tyrant, man."
ANOTHER sUFFRAaE CONVENTION
is to DO held here the first part OF soptem-
Dor.
bishop wmTEHoUsR ENJoINED.
Judge Jameson to-day, refused tho motion
packed court proceeding with tho trial of
Rev. Charles IL. Cheney. Tho Judge closed
his decision by declaring that not a similar
tribunal has existed or been guilty. OF such in
Justice since tho days OF Scroggs and JEFF
froya.
Tho Bishops party have appealed the case
To the Buprome Court, before which IL will
como IN September. Thoro h 60 DO an illus.
tratod caricature Of tho trial Issued, / under
stand soon N, b.
NO.I2S.
Nervous Debility with its gloomy attend-
ants, low spirits, depression, involuntary
omissions, loss OF semen, spermatorThmo,
loss OF power, dizzy head, loss of memory,
and threatened impotence and imbeeiliiy,
lind a sovereign cure in Humphreys HomeO-.
pathic Specific, No. twenty-eight Composed
OF tho most valuable mild and potent Cura-
tiYes, thoy strike at once at the root OF the