Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1873, Page 3

, e 39 THE.CHICAGO DAILY_ TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JUNE 92 : v Rt b e ST R N e g e e ey = R R R T A S e ; 1873 THE SPORTING WORLD, Entries for Parses at the Dexter Park Hleeting in July to Close on Tuesday Evenings TUnlooked-for Result of a Champion- ship Game Between the At~ lantics and Athletics, Other Sporting Event3 at A Home and Abroad. THE TURF. i y EXTRICS FOR FURSES 4 ‘lnthe Dexter Park race meoting, commencing oa the 1st and ending on_the bth of July, will tose on Tuesday evening, at 9 o'clock. The moeting will undoubtediy bo one of the most, 1 not the most, succeesful of the sear, and those who bave fest horees, for which they desir a good reputation and large stake money; had bét- ter use 2 little exertion in forwarding the rame of their stock and the necessary entrance fec. Mr, Albert Gage will be at the offico of the Dextér Park Associstion, in the Grnd Prcific Hotel, ol day Tuosday, sod will give his porsonal attention to busivess poriaining to the meeting. In this connestion o would call the attention of our couniry friends to the fact that the Fourth of July can be epent in no mors amusing and intercsting iy ihan by coming to Ghicago sad attending tts races at Dester Park. The rumning an trotting tracks are acknowledged by persons compeient to judgo to be the best in the country, and the stock that will be brodght out Zannot be excelled anywhere. ALl the fiyers and sy mumber of horses that can trot from 3:50 down to 2:25 will b on the ground. AMONG TIX FASTEST TROTTERS in the tato_of Illinois is Mr. Goodrichs bay elding Bodine, which has been in training 8t jexter Park for.several months. Yestordny Toming, in & private Tace on the track, ho mado 3 mile in 2:26 and Tepested in 2:25, to the aston- fbment of all the spectators, who imagined that the horse would have bard work to beat his previous record of 2:30. Bodine will be entored forall of tho first-class Taces in the coming July meeting. New YomE, June 21.—At Jerome Park to- a1y the race for the Weatherby stakes, one mile sad three-quarters, was won by Felloweraft, Tige, 8:11. A The second race, handicap sweepstakes, ono pile and & quarter, was won by Stockwood. Time, 2:12. Tho selling race, ono mile, was won by Sanford in 1:461¢. ‘The selling race, one mile and_throe-quarters, was won by Vespucius, Time, 5:il. New ArBaNy, Ind., June 2 'he first meet- ing of the Trotting Park Association, which was recently organized in this city, will be held, commencing on the 26th instant. The Directors, iz sddition 0 & purse on the time track, offer Jiberal premiums in showings in biooded horses. The track is one of the very best in the entire conatry, having ample width, and is one mile in length. Good stabling is on the grounds, snd the Association is determined to make it the bess course in the West. Owners of several noted Western horses have gnnoanced that they will be prasent at the inauguration of the park, with their horses. Another meeting will be arranged, 30 occar during the fall Several stables are already on the ground. < o Promy, TiL, June 21.—The racing to-day was epirited, but the attendance was not so good &s on previous days. The first Tace, bwo mile dash Jor three year olds, was won by Fannie B.in 3:45. The second race was a walk over for Rey- Z0ld's Venas, the other entry Rocky being with- frawn and paying forfeit just before the race. BILLIARDS. B THE WORLD'S TOURNAMEST for the championship of the tbree-ball game convenes at Irving Hall, New York, to-morrow erening. The entries are Irancois Ubassy, Joseph Tion, Cyrille Dion, John Deery, Albert Gamier, and Jaurice Daly. A meeting of the ‘cantestants was held on Wednesdey last to per- fect srangements for the tommoy, and was decided that on the first even- g iwo games ehould be _ played,— #he first between Dion and Deery, and the other bstween Manrice Daly, the present champion at $he Americsn four-ball game, snd Ubassy, the champion st tho three-bail gama. Fifteen games will have to ba played to decide the champion- m‘E, and pools on” all of them will be sold st Yoley's while the tournament is in progress, Hs will also receive authentic thes en- pouncing the result of every game. Ubassy will, inall probebility, win the firev prize of $500 0d the champion cup, but there will be s close and exciting contest for the second place in the 1ist of winners. Joha Bessunger, George Slawson, and A. .P Bepp left for New York last_week, aud will be present 1§ the tourvament. Beesunge: rtands no casace of being allowed to play for prizes, the Fasiern men evidently being afraid of him. It is probable, however, that his backer, Rapp, will make eome matches for him before they return. BASE BALL. b ATLANTICS VB. ATHLETICS. The following account of a recent champion- £bip game between the abore clubs is from the Xew York Worid of the 19th: About 500 people ere gathered on the Union Grounds yesterday . inanticipation of seoing & onc-sided game, st least one wonld judge so from the betting in- dulged in, the pools selling &t 100 to 60 on the Adbletics, while plenty of bets wero made that - e Philadelphians would score more in two in- Bivgs than the Atlantics did in mmine. Play w5 called at ten minutes to 4 p. m., by Swan- dell, at which time the Athletics sent in Mo- Gexry to the bat, only to retire in one, twos tbres order, Remsen marking the fielding ¥ith s preluy catch. Tho Atlantics were_eimi- bty disposed of, a fine double play by Fisler being noteworthy. The second inning yielded 2 singlo earned run to the Athlotics, ~ Fisler 0d Clapp batting eafely. Bog opened fire in this inning with a three-base hit, on fol- lowing with asafe one. Bat for a°wild throw of Clapp's, however, Ferguson would have been re- tirad ateecond, Britt was then put ont, and, ?‘m’m'fimw’ another run was Bcore ‘sbor a8 then put out at first, two runs being samod. Now it was that the Atlantica punished Hcfinfinflubsdly, n hitting safely, Barlow Tuking s three-base hit, Pearce a two-baser, and s ock & clesn home run—seven runa being s 'product of the inning’s play. This made the tha ok crowd, who had invested ¢ large odds on Sowolletics, feel very strange, 88 the score ToritoodTtolin favor of Brooklyn. In the, inning, errors by the Atlantics assisted the mAm‘k;“t?tyu runs. In this inning Fisher (cBride's 5:::«-5 pitcher, and Ferguson mfiflih a three-bager, which, but for bad {idement in rning, would have Jed to bis get- fosy™ 8 blank being drawn instead. The it iohing was profitless to the Phil- ) _but the Atlantics got In - two mb“fls emaed. nl’admf fth innin 5 2 cGeary 0 One earne o, 0nthe Athletio side Anson went behind [y Clapp being huri, and Murnan to first Mor, PP Playing at right fild. A muff of for 887 Britt a Life and. third base, but be- eint pyeold get in & blank was dravn. In the scens g Pearce nstonished bis friends with mmomsmp_onriuhu, and as Burdock’s T b a8 misjudged auother run was scored, I, wigs pefotals at 11 to 4 in favor of Brook- " itng oy pictory looming up. In the soventh w5 ¢ Atiiletica gave chances for outs, m!‘gb. and wild pitching by Fishor Hphhe Aleatics » ran, the -eighth in- g woioR 128de 8 fine three-base hit after two o Sty but ho could not get in. Tha' . 0f the Atlantics was now a foregons Weighoa and despito the eorta of the il Bioq 28 they came in victorious by = score of T 0 Groungs, Brooklyn, E. D.—Third gams of the 1768 i e 2abip serics betwee - 1, o Al o Brnonor Ot o Phil At o e g7 Atlantic. [} L] Srnuem] ™ e B Ak ] e 8 Bl Elceonuonenl R Firet Base by Errors—Athletic, 2 ; Atlantic, 6. Total Fielding Lrrors—Athletic, 16; Atlantic, 7. Umpiro—Mir, Swandedl, of tho Eesolute Clab, Time of Game—~Two hours, = EELLEY'S DASE BALL EMPORIUM, No. 83 Madison street, Tamoxa_Building, is the headguarters of svgrfy smatenr base ball’ club in the.city. The firnd of, J. W: D. EKelley & Bro., manufactures and has constantly on band gvery description of base ball goods, and dis- poses of them on better terms than any other house of the kind in the city. It should be liberally patronizod by all the Jocal players, and by clubs througiout the Northwestern States,” Orders will roceive special attention, and challonges coming from one club to another, through the firm of Eolley & Bro., will be pub- lioly issued without unnecessary delsy. Py LOCAL GAMES, B The world, which has been pnfient]g waiting for the mtelligence, is hereby informéd that the Nevadas whipped the Olympics yestorday by s score of 28 to 14, Thoso who sré benightod will rejoica to know that the Nevadas are young men whose ability is devoted to base ball: 2 The base ball club which finds employment in the millinery establishment of D. B. Fisk & Co. defeated the Eddy, Harvey & Oarter nine, yes- terday, by a scora of 31 to 8. The Lyon & Healy Baso Ball Club defeated the W. F. Maylon & Co.'s yesterday by 33 to 11. PHILADELPiLA, June 21,—Base Ball—Philadel- phiss, 17 ; Athletics, 5. acox Lok BAUTINORE, June 2L.—Base bail—Baltimores, 18; Atlantics, 2. YACHTING. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune: TofioNTo, June 31.—-Af & meeting of the yacht- men and citizens just held, with the Mayor in the Chair, it was determined ¢o hold a grand in- terpational regatta here in the coming autuwn, and » comuiittee of twelve was sppointed to ar- range the programma. CHESS: Herald Special. 2 , June 21.—An international choss touf- nament for §2,000 in gold, 50 florins entranco, | will commence here July 20. VIENN. NEW YORK. ‘The Glavis FraudssMurdererfonvicts cd--The Polaris Expedition-sMiscela ianeous Local: B 170 the Associated Presa.) New Yong, June 21.—Oficial certificates from the German Logation mako it certain that there is no foundation for the report, publisied on June 5, to the effect that the North German Government had sent an_ agent to this country to ferret ont George O. Gl , for frauds said to have been committed by him in the sale, in Germany, of Western lands, William H. McNevens, who wss sontenced to be hanged July 14, 1871, for shooting Edward Hines, and, after a new trisl, was senfonced to fifteen months confinement in the Stats Prison, has been arrested again for drawing a pistol on another man. The jury inthe Shankey case bruushlin 8 verdict of murder In tho first degree. Tho jury &dded to the verdict a recommendation for mer- oy, Counsel epplied {0r a postpouement of tho sentonce until Monday, to give time for prepar- ing an applicstion for anew trial, which the Récorder granted. Patrick Hallick, who, with a gang of ruffians, broke into the apartments of Phelps, a jeweler, in June, 1872, and on being discovered shot and woundod Phelps so that his' life was for some time despaired of, and who for over a vear has evaded the entire polico forco of this city, wan arrested last night in a dining-saloon on Tenth avenue. The_ steamer Juniats, which is expected to sail to-day, had her crew reduced from 210 £0130. Bhe takes 250 tons of coal for the use of the steamer Tigress, when the latter reaches Disco. The Juniata alao takes two steam launch- es. The Tigress is expected to reach the Brook- Iyn Nayy-Yard on Monday, when the work of fitting ber ot will be immediately commenced, in order that she may leave on the 4th or 5th of J:ly. The Tigress will b provisioned for two years. 1 The Postmastor at Batavis, N. Y., has investi- g‘:kd the cause of the fire by which the Western- und mails from this city were destroyed, and reports that theso through' mails were placed in & common bsggago-car. Thoy filled the rear endof the car, from the top to the bottom, for about one-third of its length. The rest of the car contained baggage. On top of the carat the rear end was an uncovered stove-pipe hole. The beggagoman did not ride in the car from Rochester to Batavia, but was in the emokingcar, and had left no one in his place. The flames wore not discovered until the door was opened at Batavia, when the mails were found to_be in full blaze. ‘Water was let in from the tank spout, and what was not burned was wet down. In concluding, the Postmaster oxpresses Lis opinion that the fire was causod by a wanton neglect on the part of the railroad men. 1t is stated that the application by the Govern- ment counsel for sn iajunction restraining cer- tain defondants inthe forthcoming suit againstthe Union Pacitic Raitroad from disposing of proper- ty unil the case is decided, will be argued before Judge Hunt at Cansndaigua in s fow days. _—— CITY ITEMS. Jobn Rysn wos vesterday hold by Justica Scully, for trial st the Criminal Coust, in bonds of 82,000, for stesling s horse and buggy from Samuol Meads of Blue Island. ‘The cases of the five bunko men who were ar- rosted on Fridsy, wero sesterdsy continuod uptil next Tuesday in $200 bail each, at the ro- quest of the officers who made tho arrests. The alarm of fire from Box 85, 5t 11 o'clock Iast night, was caused by & emall fira in_ s frame building, No. 411 Burnsido street. 1t was pnt out before the arriral of the onginoa. Joseph W. Conklin, was fined 820 by Justice Scully yesterdsy morning, for selling liquor on Sunday, Frenk Schuchow was again srraignod for selling liquor without a liconse, and was fnod £100. His bar-tender was also fined 850. They took appeals. - A woman pamed Mrs. Madder, residing at No. 9. John street, fell desd yosterdsy afternoon while conversing with & neighbor in her y She was apparently s very Lealthy woman, and was in good apirits when she dropped dead. The Coronor was notified. A etill alarm of fire was given to Engine No. 4, at'1 o'clock yesteiday afternoon, for & firein & two-story frame house at No. 181 North avenue, occupied by Henry Hairle. Damage, 810, The firo waa caused by using Lerosene oil to light a fire. Mra. Hairla was alightly burned by the ex- plosion. : The alarm from Box 93 at 13 o'clock last night +was occasioned by the discovery of flames ina barn in the rear of No. 492 Burnside street, owned by Bherman Black, There were threo horses in the bam, all of which wera burned to death. They were owned by Mr. B. Brye, and woro valued at $500. The barn was totally consumed, sod was valued st $400. There was no insarance upon_ suy of tho prop- erty. The fire is supposed to have Leen siarted by an incendiary. At 7 o'clock last night, Patrick Carren, who resides near the corner of North avenue and Commercial street, concluded that he would rather have a firo in his store than continue to live. . Bo he poured kerosene oil over a lot of smouldering coals, and, in & second, found him- self in the midst of a most scorching fire. The lower portion of his body was fearfally burned, and, but for the sasistance of some members of his family, he would have been burned to death. A stray horse which was_eaptured by Officer Coleburn on Friday afternoon, at the corner of Wood and Lake stroots, manifested brain dis- ense, 0f 8omo kind, by overcoming the combined strength of four men, and backing into Coda'a restsurant, smashing tables, chairs, sud break- ing down s sink which was filled with dishes. Heo passed through the room into the back and then lesped ovor o fonce len feot m and lodged betsween two houses, He oould not be taken out, and was shot to reliove his sufterings. Yellow Eever. New Yorx, June 21.—Four cases of yellow fever are reported by the Brooklyn Urion on Btate street of that city in the row of tene- emant housea where young Ennis died of fover last weck. ) New Yong, June 21.—The brig Tubal Cain, from Matanzas, reports that, on Juue 17, G. Aaderson, and on the lst, Poter Blacksfone, both sesmen, died of yellow fever, and were Dariod ot ses. Captain Stone's child was taken ill with the same disease, w);ile the vesscl was i ‘to-day to quarantine. ?mmfllbt‘;whqta The Chicago Tridune, New Yo, June 21.—Mrs. Leyden, of No.17 State street, Brooklyn, died of yellow fever to- night. Hor sister is very low from the samo dis- ense. Grest excitement provails in the neigh- ‘borhood. ——————— In Mcmoriam. New Yonx, June 21.—At s meeting of the Executive Committco of the Western Union Telegraph Company held to-day, on motion, the {ollowing was unanimously adopted : It has plessed Him, whoso ways are not our ways, to ke from his friends and hig labors the Hon. Horace F. Clark, snd we, who have known biri; ‘will desire to record on the pages where Lis name appeats 6o oftén, 21 expression of sorrow for his loss, a3 well as our tribute to his varied eervices; thercfore, Regolced, That we foel that one who his becn 5o lang & leader in'the material enterprises of his country, and ‘promincat among the chief men of its chief city, neecs 10 recital of his works or his character. The trusts hio waa flling, atd the position he bad won, bear tesii- mony weightier than words toap integrity thet never “was questioned? tb the mental kecnness, power, and atiainmonts masifested on g0 fasny eaacting, Delds; 1o that broad group of great nndertskings of fiis time, which yot with faro felicity w3s assoclated with ex- ceeding sccuracy and mastery of detail, and fo that ndastey which resuled allzé 1n bis succezs snd In bia deal “Resolged, That wo wish® rather to record her our senso of his wise counsels and unremitting devotfon to tho interests of this Company, our sorrowful recol. lection of long and plessant personal intercourse, and our loss of u fricad swhose Adelity was positive, and who when ho promised support never wavered or for- got. A * Resolved, That we tender our sympathy to the family of our friend, and that this Commitzce will attond bis funeral in Body. ' Gro, I, MrarorD, Secretary. ‘SPRINGFIELD. Judicinl Elccticn Returns--{ron Min= ings-United States Court. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. BPRINGFIELD, Tk, Juno 2L—Tho returns of tho Judicial election in the office of the Secretary of State were completed to-day by the receipt of the returns from Stephenson County. " The ro- sults aro already well Inown to the public, hav= ing beon published in Tnz TaiuNE leretofors; 4 number of Springfield capitalists have unit- ed to form & stock company for the purposo of ‘Working a fino bed of iron ore recantly discov- ered near Farmer City, on the Gilman, Clinton & Springfield Railro: Judge Dayid Davis will he here on Monday to open the United tates District Coust, snd ho will continne the sessions until the basiness of the term is disposed of. 0. R. Baker, County Treasurer, paid to-day into the Btate Treasury 38,200, Leing the inter- cst due on the railroad bonds subecribed by this county and the several towns. Telegraphic Brevities. Charles P. Carty, of Indinnapolis, recoived notice yesterday of lis appointment, by tho Su- rome Chancelior, H. C. Berry, of Chicago, 88 upreme Recording and Coiresponding Berike of the Supremo Lodge of tho World, Knights of Pythins, - This appointment makes Indianspolis the headquarters of the order. * A farmers' Fourth of July celobration will be held in Yorkville, 1. Among the speakers whose names aro published aro Richard Ballow, of Tox; Jerry Evarts, Bristol; West Matlock, Yorkvillo; Jobn Litéey, Plativille; J. J. Mc- Grath, Lisbon; John W. Mason, Poter Lott, and Prof, Burns, of Newark, and others. The affair will bo rus wholly by the farmers, no poli- tician boing allowed to have snything to eay. The celobration is advertised to tako place st the Fair Grounds. Lott_Bchofield will act as Presi- dent of tho day, and L. G. Bennett will read the “ Farmery' Declaration of Indcpendenco.” The Wisconsin University. Special Diopateh to The Chicago Tribune. Maprsow, Wis., June 21.—It is understood that, in consequence of the provailing dissatis- faction in the University, whether well or ill- foutided, toward its Fresident, there was much Qiscussion on the subjact of a change during a meeting of {he Regents this week, and, while no definite action was taken, for fear of miscon- struction, is was agreed informally that as soon a8 the President conld mako other arrangements, the Board would be at liberty to look for a suc- cossor. No one doubts the President’s earnest desire and endezvors to promoto the prosparity of the institution and welfare of its Bmgnm, but circumstances have been against Lim, and it is thought he is not altogether adapted to this trying position. - R —— Scrious Explosion of Cartrizges. _Nzw Yomg, June 21.—This afternoon, while Nathan Harsh and s porter named Charles Loon. ard wero bresking up old cartridges in Harsh Brothers’ ordnance store, at 49 Doy street, a ter- rific explosion occurred of over 2,000 cartridges strewn over the floor. The front and back win- dows were blown out, and two men sitting in the front store wero violently blown into the street, but not seriously injured. Mr. Harsh, thoporter, Leonard, and Mr. Harsh's three little sons wers found frightfully injured. One of the children —kfi)nqat Emhd—wxslz&rflbly disfigared, tho skin being burned off of the greater part of his ‘body. Boglh children will d:'m.S L [——— The Maryland Editors. _ Inpraxarowss, Juno 21.—The Maryland ed- itorial excursioniste, under charge of Mayor Hotchkiss, arrived from Lonisville shortly beforo moon to-dsy, on epecial cars ai- tached to the regular train on the Jeffersonvillo, Madison & Indianapolis Rail- road at 2 o'clock. They met at tho Board of Trade Rooms, where carriages were provided for atour of inépection around the city. They leavo to-night at § o'clock, by the Vandalia TRoad, for 5t. Louis. T e Bribing a Sury. NEW OrLzANs, June 21.—The Hawkins-Pica- yune libel case, which bas been going on for cight days before what is known as the Fourth District Conrt terminated at 1:10 to-pight. The jury returned a_ver- dict of 18,000 for Hawkins, Immediately after adjonrnment two of the jury went to the Picayune ofice, and acknowledged that they bad been bribed. One received $125. The other received an order for £500. The Picayune Company will apply for & new trial. 2 Anothier Libel Suit. Oxana, June 21.—The libel suit of R, W. Fur- nas, Governor of Nebrasks, against the Omaha Herald, is in progross boforo Judge Lake, of this cify. The suit wes brought on eccount of & charge Tade at the timo of his elaction that he hod taken a bribo to infinence hid vote while & member of the Nebraska Legislature sixteen years ago. & Obituary. DavexPorT, Ia., June 21.—Dr. J. H. White, business manager of the Davenport Gazetle, and President of the Northwostern Associated Press, died very suddeniy at his residence in this city this afternoon, of spoplexy. Ho was seized just after dinuer, and expired in half an hour.” A general and very deep ¥eeling of respect over his demise prevails in the city. He was nearly 44 years of age. —— . Judge Lynch. Fraxzrry, Me., June 2L—A young German girl, named LizZio Koek, was ravished this morning by a negro, named George Fields, near Augusts, Me., about ten miles west of * this place. Field was followed by the Bheriff and other officers, and arrested, pear Labadio, taken back (o Augusts, and hung by a mob. Everything is quiet now. The negro is still hanging. —_—— Oceag Steamship News. New Yome, June 21.—Arrived, the steamship Rb;in, from Bremen, and Virginia, from Glas- 0w, ngm's-tomt, June 21.—Steamship Malta, from Boston, arrived. ——ge " Bailroad News. LaBarie, June 21.—Subscriptions for stock in the Lafayette, LaSalla & Chnton Eailrcad are accumnlating rapidly in this city snd Pern, and the gross subscriptions 1n the two cities wiil be little, if any, less than $100,000. R S The Gordon Tragedy. BeLFAsT, Me., June 21.—The Coroner's in- o8t in the Gordon case was resumed to-day. o several statoments made by the prisoner were disproved. Tho little boy is recovering from his wounds. A Shipwreck Near Sex Francisco. 84y FraNcisco, June 21.—The Minnie G. At~ Kins, & small cossting schooner, collided on the bar with the schooner Laurs Maynard,'and was sunk. No lives lost. Vesscls Pnsscd Detroit. Drrnorr, Mich., June 32L—PissED Dowk—Props Winslow, Champlain, Colorado, Orontes and barges, Forest City and bargea ; barks A. P. Niclols, Paraua, Bardinia; schrs John ' Wealey, Fitzgersld, Rassian, 3. Bigler, Tdaho, W.F. Allen, Empiro State, Steele, Medintor, Amaranth, Alosher, Champion, J. H. Yoster, Mary Ellsabeth, David Wells, Middesox,” Julla Willard, ‘PassED Ur—Props Badger State, Huron City, Hack- ett and barge, Fay and barge, Henry Howard, Tuttle %nd barges bark John Breeden ; schrs Jessio Host, Negaunce, Republic, C. Van Vaikenburg, Cossack, A. 3. > 'Berriman, " Collingwood, Davidson, W. B, Allen: Dahsma, American Chismpion, Ogden, Shupe, E, C. Roberts, Moses Gage. ¢ "Wixp—Bouthwest. Derzorr, Mich., June 21.—PassEp Down—Props Thomas Scott, Sanilac, Chamberliny schrs H. H. Richards, Cohen Homer, James Platt, Portch Thomas ‘Guaile, Enterprise. Pisep T Props Fisk, Cantétco, Plym outh,, Annie ‘Young, Isasc May, and barges; echrs Higgio fin{cmu, Evaline, E. B, Turner, Rosciuz, 5t. Peter, Borl ‘Wimp—Southwest. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. A Vindicatior ‘of Mis Hoftory from Alle: gaticns Contnined in the Lamor Bivgraphy. The Legitimacy of His Birth, and the Nature -of Hig Religious Belief. From Serioner's for July The sccompanying article was originaliy prepared by its author (the pastor of the First Prosbytcrian Church in Bpringfield, 1L}, 28 & locture, and bas repeatedly given in that form o variovs auciences. Attho requst of tho editor of Scribner's Montily, to Fhom it seemed that the testimony contained ia the Iecture was of permanent value, it is Lere prescnted with alight alteratione, and with no departure from fLig rhetorical stylo which wes determiricd by {3 criginal purpose. s B THE LATER LIFE AND RELIGIOUS SENTIMESTS OF ADRANAM LINCOLY. ‘While the fate and future of tho Chrietian re- ligion in no wise deponds upon the. fentiments of Abraham Lincoln, yot_the life and character of this remarkable man belong to tha “putlic, to Lol for evil or for good on coming generations § and as tho attempt has been to impute to him the vilest sentiments, even to his dying day, it is fitting and ' just that the woakness and 1nfidolity cherged upon his later life: should ‘not go down unchallenged to posterity. TLo latest biography of Mr. Linooln, published -mador the pamo of Col. W. H. Liimon, but with tho large co-opera- tion of Mr. W. H. Herndon, concerns itself with the endeavor to establich certain allegations in- jurious to thé good dame of that illustrious mad, Whoso tragic and untimely death has consecrated his memory in the hearts of & grateful nation. iwo charges in this biography aro worthy of es- pecial notice and disproof—the charge that he was born & bastard, and the charge that he died aninfidel. Afr. Lamon begins his pleasing task by raising derk and unsound insinuations 28 to the legitimacy of his hero, and then - cccupies from twonty-five to thirty pages to prove that Mr. Lincoln wag a confirmed infldel, and died “ playing & sharp game on the Christian commu- nity ;" that, in his “morbid ambition for popu- larity,” he would aa§ good Lord and good Deil, “ sdjusting his religious sentiments to his polit- cal interests.” In meeting these insinuations snd chargds, I shall neceasarily have recouree to political documents and papers, but it shall no bo my aim toparade Mr. Lincoln's political opin- ions, farther than to eliminate from his writings 2nd specchen bis religions sentiments. As to the ungracious insinuation that Mr. Lin- coln was not the child of lawful wedlock, I have only to eay that it is an insinnation unsupported by s shadow of justifiablo evidence. The only thing on which Mr. Lamon bases the insinua- tion is that ke kas been unsble to find any record of the marriage of Mr. Lincoln’s parents. Just &8 if it would bo any evidenco against the fact of their marriage it no record could bo found. 1f overy man in this conntry is to be considered as illegitimate who cannot prodace his parents’ certificate of marriage, or find a record of it in & family Bible sanywhere, thero wil bo » good many very respectable plo in tho @sme category with Mr. incoln. Such an ipsinuation might bo raised with a8 much placsibility in the caee of multi- tudes of the early settlers of the country. It is a questionable act of friepdship thus to rake e Wart 59 siale. aapala ol the ‘poor,” and upon such elender evidenco raise an ineinua- tion 8o unfounded. But I am prepared to show that it Mr. Lamon bas found no record of the marriage of Mr. Lincoln’s parents, it is eiraply because ho has not extended his re- searches a8 faithfully in this direction as ho has in some others. It appears that there is a well suthenticated record of the marriage of Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks, and, in the samo con- nection, the birth of Abraham Lincoln and Sarah Lincoln. Hearing that the Hon, J. C. Black, of Champaign, 1L, » warm porsonsl friend of Mr. Lincoln, had in his possession several papers, given to him soon after Mr. Lincoln's death by 2 membor of the family, and smong them a_leaf from the family Bible containing the record of the marrizge of Mr. Lincoln's parents, I at onco telegraphed to bim in rolation to this record, and havo in_my possession the following letter, which will explain itself : Cmaxeaox, 1L, Jan. 8, 1873, J. A, Reed: ‘Drar Sm : Your telegram of the 7th resched me s, m. In reply, permit me to ssy that1wss in possesnion of the leaf of which you speak, and which contained the record of the marriago of Thos. Lin- col and Nancy Hanks, the birth of Abraham Lincoln and Sarah Lincoln, Tholeatis very old, and is tho last page of ths Apocrypha, It w3s givento me, with cer- tificato of genuinences, by Denriis F. in1865, 1 Dave sent both record and cestificate to Willism P, Black, sttorney at law, 131 LaSalle street, Chicgo, 111, 0hd duly by him déitvered to tho Ilinols listoris cal’Association. .The Hon. I. N. Amnold called on my brother and obtained the >tiginals for uso ix a revised edition of his Life of Lincolu, snd I understand that since then they have passed {nto the hands of Robert Lincoln, Esq., wWhero they wers when I heard from thein Hoplng that what 1 Mave written may be of some uss, I remain, very truly yours, J. C. Bracs. Prosuming that the firat of Col. Lamon’s bels upon Mr. Lincoln's memory is thus suf- ficiently disposed of, I proceed to consider the charges against hib religious life and character. The best refutation of theso charges lis on the pages of the book in which they are lvanced. However skep- tical ~Mr. Lincoln may have been in his earlier life, Mr. Lamon persists in ssserting and attempting to prove that he continned a confirmed skoptic to the last; that ho was an unbeliever in tho truth of tho Christian religion, and died an infidel ; that, while “*he was by no means freo from a kind of belicf in the super- natural, he rejected the great facts of Chris- tianity as mfin; tho support of suthentic evideace; " that “during all ihe time of his residence at Springfield and in Washington, he neverlot fall from kis lips an expression which remotely. implied the slightest faith in Jesus hrist, 88 the Bon of God and tho Savior of men:" that “he was at all times an infideL” From twenty-fivo to thirty pages of ovidence is produced in proof of this ailcgation. . . . . 1 have beon amazed to find that the principal ppersons whoso testimonyis given in this book to grova that their old friend Jived and diod an in- fidel, never vrote s word of it, and never gave it-a8 their opinion or allowed it to be published a8 covering their eatimate of Mr. Lincoln’s life and religious viows. They wero simply famil- iarly interviowed, and thoir testimony misrepro- aonted, sbridged, snd distorted to suit tho pur- oses of the iewer, and the business he 2d on hand. _The two gentlemen whose names are most re- lied upon, and who stand first on the list of wit- nesses to establish the cl e these biographers have made, are the Hon. Joho T. Stuart and Col. James H, Matheny, of Springfield, old and intimato frionds of Mr. Lincoln. The Hon. John T. Stuart isan ex-member of Congress, and was Mr. Lincoln’s first law partner —a gentleman of the highest standing and ability in bis profession, and of unimpeachsble in- togrity. Mr. Lamon has stiributed to 3r. Stuart testimony of the most disparaging and dsmaging to Mr. Lincoln's character and Opin- ions—testimony which Mr. Btuart utterly repu- diates, both 28 to langusge and sentiment, 25 tho following letter shows : SeRrvarrELD, Dec, 17, 1872 The Rev, J. A. Reed Dean Bm : My attention has been callod to_ 3 state- ment in relation tothe religious opinions of Jr. Lin- coln, purporting to have been made by mé, and pub- lisnéd in Lamon's Life of Lincoln. ‘The langusge of that statement is not mine; it wes not written by me, and I did not see it until it 'was in print. 1 was once interviewed on the subject of Mr. Lin- coln’s religious opinions, and doubticss aid that 3r. Lincoln was in the earlier part of his lifo an infidel, I could not have said that *Dr. Smith tried to convert Lincoln from {nfidelity so. Iate as 185¢, and couldn’t doit.” Inrelstlon to that point I stated in tho same conversation somo facts which ars omitted in that statementy and which1 will Lriefly repeat: That Eddie, s child of Mr, Lincoln, died in 1848 or1815 and that ko and his wife were in deep grief on thaf sccount, ‘That Dr, [Smith, then pastor of tbo First Pres n Church of Springfeld, at the suggestion of & lady friend of theirs, called upon Mr. acd Mre. Lincoln, snd that first ‘visit rosuited in great in- tmacy and_frienddhip between them, lssting till tho death of 3fr, Lincoln, and continuing with Mrs. Lin- coln till the death of Dr. Smith, 1 stated that T had Beard, at the time, that Dr, Smith and 3r. Lincoln had much discussion in reiation to the truth of the Christian religion, and that Dr. Smith had furnished Mr:Lincoln with books to read on that subject, snd among others ons which had been written by himself, . some time prerious, on infdelity ; aud that Dr. Smith claimed that after this investigation Mr. Lincoln bad "chapged his opinion, end become & _believer in. the fruth of the Christisn religion; that Alr. Lincoln and myself never converssd upon that gubject, .and I " had no personal knowledge s to his alleged chaage of optnion. I stated, bowever, that it was certainly true, that up to that time Mr, Lincoln Lad never regu- larly s#fended any place of religions worship, £%¢ thst 2fter that time hid rented & pow in the Irst Presbytes rian Church, and with hi3 family constantly attended the worship in that church untii he weat to Washing- ton as President. This much I eaid at the tima, and can now add that the Hon, Ninian Y. Edwards, troth- Fin-law of Mr, Lincols, has, witlin o few days, in- ben Mr. Lincoln commenced attend- ing the First Prestylevian Church be admitted to him ihal i views Bad 1ndérgotia the cbange claimad by Dr.Sumith; .. . .. : I would further ssy {hat Dr. Smith wii & man of very great ability, and oa theologics] and metapiryafoal subjects had f superfors aud not many euals, Trutlfulness was o prominent tralt {4 Mr, Lincoln’s character, and it would be impossible for ady intimele friend of 'his to_ beiieve that he cver aumed fo dtdiva, either by bis words or his conduct. Yours truly, JomN T, STuamT, Bimilat teetimony, to the extent of a page or mors of tiwely printed matter, Mr. Lamon at— tribates to ol James H. Matfleny, of Spring- field, 11., an old fcquaintance of Mr: L able lawyer, 2nd of high etandin, murity.” Mr. Matheny testifed that ho mover wroe s word of what Is attributed to him ¢ thet it is not o fair representation of either his lan- guage or his opinions, azd ¢hat lie never wonld have allowed such an’ articleto bo published 53 covering his_estimate of Alr. Lincoln's ifo and cbaracter. Hore i3 what this genticman has to £ay, given over his own signature : SimrNariznp, Dec. 16, 1672, ReriJ. A, Reed: Al S1E 2 The Ianguago aftributed to mo fnla- mou's book is not from my pen. I did nob write if, und it does not express my sentimeuta of Mr. Line culu's eptire lifo and character. It is a mere collection of sayings gatbercd from private converealions that ‘were only true of Mr, Lincoln's esrlier lifs, I would not have allowed such an article to be_printed over my signature ns covering my opinion of 1r, Lincoln’s lifo and religious sentiments, While I do believo BMr. Lintoli {o have been an infidel in his formor life, when his mind was 38 yet nnformed, and his eesocin- tions principally with fongh and ekeptical men, yot I belicve he was a very different man in later life; and that, after aseociating with s different class of men, sulinvestigating tho Tubject, e was & Arm bellever i the Curistian religion, Yours trulyy Jaxrs H: MATHENT. It is uunecessary thatI occupy more space with tho'rest of the testimony, as thero is none of it given over the s:gnaturo of anybody.save that whichis given over the signature of W.. H. Herndon. Alf asido from this boars evidenco of bhaving been mnui&»u{nmd to euit the purpose for whicks it is wanted, and is cither contradictory, or fails tg cover the whole of Mr, Lincoln's life. Judge Davis, for instance, is made fo say: ' * don't_know guything about Lincol’s religion, nor do I think snybody el:e knows ruything about it.” Of what value can the testimony be that is prefreed with such declarztions of know- ing nothing about tho matter ? John J. Nicolay is made to testify that *to his knowledgo Mr. Lincoln did nof. change bis views afzer o came to Washington ;" and yet he states in immediato councction tlat * Lo docs not know what his views were, never having heard him explain them.” Josse W, Fell cither festifies, or is mado to testily, to Mr. Lincoln’s sieptical notions. And yeu Mr. Fell admics that it “ was eight or ten Joam provious tohis deatly” that ho belisved i 1o be enfertaining the views of which he spesks, * and that he may haveckanged his senti- ments after bis removal from amoag us.” All this would pe strange kind of testimony onm which to convict Mr. Lincoln of murder in tho presence of a Judge and jury. DBut with such evidence it {s sought to convict him of infidelity. Wo aro enablcd to ceo, therefore, in tho light of this revelation, of what * trastworthy ma- torials” thia book is composed; how much Mr. Lamon's ““names, and dates, and suthoritics, by which ho strengtiens his testimony,” are to be depended upon ; aud what reason unsuspecting or sympathizing critics and_journaligts have for arriving at the sago conclusion that Mr. Lincoln “1ag, in his habit of thought, heterodox in the extremg 4o the close of bis lifo, and & very differ- ent ment from what he was supposed to bo.” Tho evidence of this book, 80 far ws tho promi- nent witnesses are concerned, snd 50 far 83 it Telates to the later years of Mr. Lincoln's life, iz not ouly utterly untrustworthy, but even an in- genious and romantic invention. . . . . 1 refer next to the corroborating_testimony of Noah Brooks, Esq., now associated with the Now York Tribune. This gentloman hasalready pub- Tirhed most intereating testimony in. relation to 3r. Lincoln's religious sentiments in_Larper's Afonthiy of July, 1865. In order that his testi- mony may be fally appreciated, I will boro state, on tho authority of a mutual friend, that * Mr. Brooks 18 himself an enrnest Christian man, and bad tho appointment of Irivate Secrctary to the President, to which offico ho would have scced- ed bad Ar. Lincoln lived. Ile was so intimate with the Precident that he visited him socially at times when others were refused admission, took tea with the family, spending even- ings with lum, rendiog to him, and com- voruing with him frecly on social and religions topics, and in_my opinion knows more of the secret inuer life 2nd religious views of Mr. Lin- coln, at least during the term of his Presidency, than any man living.” Tho_following is a letter which I have received from Mr. Brooks in rela- tion to his views of Alr. Lincoln's religious sen- timents: New Yous, Dec. 31, 1872, Rev. J. A. Reed: My DeAr S1n : Inaddition to what has sppeared from my pen, I will state that I had many couversa- tions willi M7, Litcoln, which were more or loas of 3 religious character, =nd whilo I pever tried to draw anything like 3 statement of his views from him, yet he freely oxpreased himself to me s having a hopaof Dleased immortality through Jesus Christ.” Hia views scemed to settle 80 naturally around that statement, that I considered no other mecesssy. His languago seemed not that of an_inquirer, bat of ono who had a ‘prior settled belicf in the fundsmental docirines of The Christian religion, Oxce or twice, speaking to mo of tho_chiznge which had como upon him, ho said, Shilobe coukl mot fix sny definite time. yet it was after he camo here, and I am very positive that in his own mind ho identificd it about the time of Willio's Quath. Hosald, tao, that after ho went to the White Housé he kept up 'the habit of daily prayer, Some- timeaho eaid it was only ten words, bus thoso ten worda he had. _Thero is o possible rezson £0 suppose that Mr. Lincoln would_ever deceive me ca to his re- Tigious sentiments. In many conversstions with him, absorbed the firm conviction that Alr, Lincoln was at heart & Christian man, belicved in the Savior, and s seriously considering tho tep which would for- mally connect him with tho visiblo church on earth, Crtainly, any suggestions s to Mr. Lincoln’s skepti- citm or 1a6delity, to me who knew him intimately from 1663 till th time of his death, i & mopstrous fic. tion—a ahocking perversion. Yours truly, - Noalr Broosa. The following extract T dd also from Mr: Brooks® article in Harper's Monthly of July, 16865: “Thero was something tonching in this childlike and simple roliance on Divine aid, especially when in such extremitics as he eome~ times fell into; then, though prayer and reading the Scriptures was his constant habit, ho more eamnestly than ever sought that strength which is promised when mortal help faileth. He said onco, ‘Thave bocn many times driven fo my knoes by the overwhelming conviction that had nowhere else to go. My own wisdom, and that of all about me, . seomed insufficient for that day.” At another time he said, ‘I am sure that if T donot go sway from here s witer man, T shiall go away a botter man for having learned here what a very poor sort of a mau I am.’” . The following interesting testimony from the Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland, of the First Presby- terian Church of Washington City, gives us a little insight into the philosophy of Alr. Lin- coln's mind sad religions sentiments : WasmIsGTON CITY, No. 15, 187, Rev. James A, Reed : Dran Bro.: It was in the Iast daygof 1662, sbout thie time Alr, Lincoln was seriously contemplating the issuing of the proclamation of emancipation, that I, in compaby with some friends of the Prosident, called Opon Bim. After some conversation, inwhich he seomed disposed to have bis joke and fun, he setiled Gown to & serjous consideration of the subject befors bis mind, and for one Lalf hour poured forth avolume of the deepest Christisn philosopby I ever heard, Ho ‘began by sazing : #The ways of God are mysterious and profound be- yond all comprehension—* who by searching can find lim out?” Now, judging after the manner of men, taking counsel of our eympathies and feelings, if it Dad been left to us to dofermine it, we would have had nowar, And going further back fo the oceasion of it, W would havo had no elavery. And tracing it sl Turtlier tack, we would have had no evil. Thers is the mystery of the aniverno which n0 man can solve, and it Is at that point that the human understanding Diterly backs down, And then there {5 nothitg left ‘but for the heart of man to take up faith, and belleve and trust whero it can not reason. Now, I belleve Wo are all ngents and instruments of divine Providence. On both mides wo are working out the ill of God ; yet how strange the spectacle! ~ Here is ono-half the nation prostrated in prayer that God will Belp them to destroy the Ualon and bulld tp a govers: ‘ment upon the corner-atong of human bondage. And Hero 1a the other balf equally earnest in thelr prayers ‘and efforta to defeat a purpose which they regard as so Tepugnant to their ideas of human patureand the Tights of soclety, aa well 28 Liberty and independens. They want alavery; wo want fresdom. They wants servile class ; we wint to make equality practical as far 5 possible, And they arc Christiune, aud we are Chris- tiane, They and we are praying and fighting for re- rults oxsctly the opposite, What must God think of such s poaition of affairs? There is but one solu- fion—eclf-Geception. Bomewhere there isa fearful heresy in our religion, and I can not think that it lies in the love of iberty and in the aspirations of the hu~ man soul. i \What T am to_do in the present emergency timo ill determine, T Bold myzeif in my present position Yo with the suthority veated in Mo as 80 justrument of Providence. I havemy own views snd purposes. 1 bavo.my convictions of duty, and my notions of whst iaright to Ledone. BitI am conaclous every mo- ‘ment that all T «m and all I have is subject to the con- trol of » Higher Power, and that power can use mo or Dot nse me in any manner, and at any time, a8 in His ‘isdom and might may be pleasing to him. © * “ Nevertheless, 1 zn no fataist. 1 bellcvo in the sy of the humzn conscience, and that men &rs blo beings ; that God hes a right to hold them, 504 will Bold them, to a strict pecyonal account for the eeds done in the bods. But, sirs, I do not mean to give vou 3 lecture upon the doctrined of tke Chrintian Feligion. These are eimply with o the convictions *Hall's death lifted & great load and fealilian of great and vital trutha, the fwer and Eexionstratipn of which T seenow in the ight of this oitf ntiosal struggless I have never seen Defore. God Gily Xows tho f8su8 Of this business. He hza destroyed nafiots frot {he mep of history for thelr slna, “Noreribeless tay fopex grevall generaly sbore 1y fests for our own Tiemublic; The tifnse are dark, the ta of ruin are alrcad in all fheir powet, and tlie mercy 6f God alone can save us.” 50 0 e PresiSS discouras unil v 47 v were posing on hia tme, snd * w0 took our lesve Hime confident that bo would b6 bhue to thoge consios Hioni of Fight and Quty wlich sers Corivod from 50 daecpw ! philoso] . Yours i e P o STosTLAND. The Rov. Dr. Miner, pastorof tho Firat Bapl Chburch, of Springfiefd, who was intimately so- quatatéd with Mr. Lincols, end vistted him and Dis femily H Washington previous to his death, s left most inferesting testimony in reference to Mlr. Lincoln's religlons sentiments, confirma- tory of what has beon give, and which is pre- gorved in the archives of the University of Chi- 4o, Dr. Minersums up his impresslons of Mr. ZTincoth 88 follows: * All that was said daving that memorablé afternoon I spent alone with it grest and good man is engrayen too deeply on my memory ever to be affaced. - I felt certain of this fact) tint I Mr, Lincoln was not really sn experimental Chris unl_ ha was acting like one. He was doing his dufy manfully, sud look- ing to God for help in of need ; and, like the immortal Washington, ke believed in tho efficacy of prayer, sud it vy his custom to read {ie Scriptures and piay himeell:” :And hore I would relalo an incident whiclf occurred o the 4th of March, 1861, 88 told me by Mrs: Lincoln, 5aid she: “Br. Lin coln wrote the conclusion of his jnsugural ad drees the morning it was delivered; Tho famil being present, he rexd it to them: Ho then ed e wished to be left alone for & short time. The family retired to an adjoining zoom, but not so far distant but that the voice of prayar conld be distinctly heord. ‘There, closeted witk God alone, swrrounded by the enmemies who wers ready to take his life, he commended his coun- try’s. cause and’ all dear to him to God's provi- dentisl care, and with a mind calmed with com- munion with his Father in Heaven, and courage equal to the dangr, ho came forth from his xe- tirementready for duty.” . . . . His_disposition to sttend the theatre in later life (if to any one it eeams to need apology) was Dot §o much s fondness for the play-houso 28 & relief from his mental anxiety, snd_an esca from the incessaut pressure of visifors st the Whito House. *Itiss well-known fact,” savs Dr. Miner, * that be would not havo been at the theatre on tnat fatal night, but to escape the multitude_who wero that evening pressing into the White. House to shako hands with him. It bea been said that Mrs. Lincoln urged her husband to go to the theatro syainst his will. This is not true. On the conitary, the tried to porsuade him not to go, but he in- sisted. Ho said, ‘I must havoa little rest. A Jarge and overjoyed, excited people will visit me to-uight. My armsare lame by shaking hands with the multitade, and the people will pull me to pieces.” Ho went to tho theatre, not because he was interosted in the play, but because he was carer.urn and neoded er'eemd repose. Ars: Lincoln informed me that he seemed to take no notice of what was going on in the theatro from the time he entered it till the discharge of tho fatal -pistol. She said that the last day he lived was the happiest of his lifs. -The &ery Iast moment of Lis conscious life was spont in conversation with her about his fature plansand what he watted to do when his term of office expired. He snid he-wanted to visit the Holy Land and see the places hallowed . by the foot printa of the Sovior. Ho was eaying thero was 1o city beso much desired to see as Jerusalem ; and with that word half spoken on his tongue, the bullet of the assasein entered his brain, an the soul of the grest and good Presidont was carried by angels to tho New Jertsalem abovo.” J. A Reev, MINERAL WATER. ‘WESTERN DEPOT FOR WINERAL WATERS, - FRESH FROM THE SPRINGS, Blue Lick, Vichy (Fabazsu), Congress, Botbesda, gxcelsior, gmpire; 56T, ettysburg, Hisz'h Rool mgfim, 8 Missisquoi, Kissengen (Faary Smh), eltzer, 8¢, Lows (Kb, Kaguetic). 3~ fanbury Smith's Gonceutrations, for the prepara ez of Mioeral Spring Wators at tho ' Old Sahdaaie TAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & RED, cor. Deerborn. 92 & 94 Lalke-st., Gl Plssire Brcrsin! ' TO LAXE SUPERIOR. e Lake Sapericr People's Line Steamers, dock betwéa: . AMadison 3ud Waskingion-sts. 2 Tha magaificznt low-pressnrg Btermor PEERLESS. Czpt. Allan Mclntyra, will lease 01 3 Pleasars neion to Dulath (head of Taka Saporior), ca TUESDAY EVENIXG, Juge . at8p. m. NO CATTLE CARRILD ON PEEKLESS. Stato-reoms mecursd sbead of time, amd rthar io- forinition cbtalnad Y applslud to LEOPOLD & AUSTRIA 7 Market-st.., ooroer Washizgton, Caicsga. HOUSEHCLD GOODS. PARTY WISHING TO ITAVE A PARLOR SE¥ t<kim caro of lor & ow rontiis caZ find s piace shere it will bo litclo used by addreasing J. H. B., 107 Vin- eennce.av., - (=T SALE— ut; ot X ERTIRE HOUSERERPING OUT- 2lmost ontircls new, sud situated la ino of tho tmost. beatifal places on tho: Wost Side [Latky Iot and an abandsnco of shrabu and fowers. fi-tioalth tho causg of eclling, aud s greal s3crisice will bo made. Address L 9, Tribune ofics. Fiin_sll}v.,A PARLOR AN bi X N1 G stove (coal-barners), orwill ;;exhnnflu them for v!cud- ors. 1. M. MORR G SALF_ALOT O SEHOLDFURNITURE. bodsreads, cook-stove, dishes, consisting of chair oic. “Appdy 10 We Tl HEAVLY Ty 213 Weat Twelith-atrs ap-stats 8. PO SILETHE ENTIRE FURSITURE OF A 14 Toom bowse, Tho farniture is new and will ba sold maent_down, and balsnco munthls, sacur- 4 b3 mnrtgaxe, The Bousa is brown atago {rogt, n coe ot tho ost desirablo Amunm\ on the North Side, aod 'will Be rented {f desired. F I ce. TCE_ARBLETOP BEDROOM Tribtao of ico. OR SALE_AT AUCTION, FUANITURE AND housabold goods, 5% 36 Norih Wolls'st., on Monday, Juno, s e T OUSEHOLD GOt ARE SELLING AT COST 4t 71 and 73 Nort kxOWells-n. A large stock of furni- Earo must be sold by Jaly TF XOU WANT 10 BUY OR SELT FURSITORE, carpets, &c., at close figures, for cash, call on 2 5, % \¥iat Washingtonst. For sala—an elegaoh marblo-top ‘stde-beard, cost 310, price 370: 0 new le bodstoads, 3 cxtension-tables, best mako, p;rh" and chamber furnituro. e ED_OUT—2 MARBLE CHAMBER MUSE S Pieioe auits, 4largo marblo top rables, I 1t o \bove are first—class, an libeary Mounghs, o, Tho ariioe will o well fo call st foraiture storo 63 West Lko—l‘?- southwest corner W o . TST BE CLOS) A Good Dog Story. From_the Gtica Herald, It does not make any difference whether your name is Keyser or not. if you want to buy a dog, there is one for salo cheap on & canal-boat now broving the billows somewhers east of Frank- fort. The Captain of the boatisan Omuga men, and it is but ope ehort week since he spliced his mainbrace and let gut the reefs in his driver, and got three sheots in the wind,” snd made all mecessary _prepara- tions for s prosperous voyage. is wife eupg, ‘“Write Mo a Letter, Love,” in the cabin ; Lis children played on deck ; his stceds sired their frames on tbe tow-path, his hand was on the rudder, and his mate was just recovering from his farewell attack of delirium tromens in_the forward cabin. The Casptain gazed proudly dronnd him, and could think of nothing necessary to completé ltis happiness ; but his wifo, wiser than he, thought they pecde 8 dog—a nice Newfoundland—to play with the children, fish them obt when they fell in the canal, and watch the deck hands when the Cap- tain was off after groceries. Coming through West Utics &:‘uzemy, the Captain bought & nice Newfoundiand dog. He got him at a bargain; in fact, he got him for Rothing, 80 to speak, becauso the man who owpod the dog was not around at the time tho bargain was made. The Captain had tho dog, bt still he was not bappy. Tho dog had & way of barking at passing crafts, and eo drew upon Lis Captain’s boat frequent showers of coal and wood, and ho would dive down the steep steps into the cabin suddenly and upset the Captain’s wife. Once he lit right on the table and wpoiled & pound of butter, and he wasaltogether too plagful. - Yesterday the Captain, who is & pious man, tied up, and put out Lis plauk just esst of Lhis city, and started with hus children to go to the parlk and to observe tho day after tho manner of this vicinity. The dog starced, t00,and as soon as Lie got on shore he began to caper and wag his tail, and 80 wagged ono of tho children flat on its blessed back. The baby yelled, and the Cap- tain made somo tender remarka as he set it on his Eia\m fcet, and some othoer remarks as he ghaok bia fist at thedog, The dog musunderstood the man, and came running b full of 1 and made 8 jump to link his faco. Ho misse the man, but he knocked the otherchild into the canal, aud the father, without waiting to make any remarks, jumped in afterit. The dog, be- ing to the water born, knew just what to do. and howent cavorting on to get a good kexdway, barking to himself at every jump, and, just as the man got to the top of the water with his darling child, the dog took a flying leap of about twenty feet and strnck on top of the man. Well, the water that man spurted around was boiling hot with the oaths he sputtered with it, and his wifo pranced around on the deck of the boat, and Sung s pole to the old man, which the dog promptly dragged and pulled sshore, and that Clghin waa nearly drowned before ho trod the s0d again. T The dog is an intelligent animal—very intelli- gent, indeed; and just as soon as he saw that mariner’s faco he knew that something was wrong ; €0 he slunk up the plank on board. The Captain gathered what loose granite and lumber hocouldin & hurried and carnest search, and marched up the plank, the grimmest figure of Neptune everdone in Aohawk Valloy mud. As soon a8 he got on board he opened a hot fire on the dog, and that sagacious bruto went_yelping throngh the forward hatch and struck’ in the buuk, whore the mate lsy musiog sbont the devil, When the mate saw the dog he thought the evil one had come for him sure enough, and he braced himself for one last fight, so that when the Csptain jumped down in pursuit of the doj there was a mutual misunderstanding all aroun The Captain's wife looked down and tried to ex- lain, but there was a confused whirlpool of Bunk boards, and hair, and_bedding, and legs, snd arms, with an occasional infasion of dog, that it seomed idle to waste her breath in taking such a circus. "To-day the bow of that fated craft cuts the wa- ters solemnly, and at the helm stands the wreck of that Captain, fastened together with strips of plaster, and smelling of liniment, aud ever and anon he surrenders the rudder to wife, while ho goes forward to hammer & dejected dog, which is for sale, or to listen to the ravings of the maniac confined under the forward hatch. s e o Foreign Markets, Lrvesroor, Juze 21115, m.—Unchanged for figur 84200 64@28 60, Winter wheat, 12a 24 epring, 11s @125 ; W) 100@12s; ciub, 12 6, YLard, 3% 8 Loxpox, June 21~2:30 p. m.—Consols for money, 923 ; for account, 9234 ; 5-20a of %65, 92%(; do of 67, 9234 3 10408, 93 how G, 893 Erie, 60X~ allow, 43¢. Livntoor; Jyne 2L—_Ootton eacer; middling vp- land, 87%d ; Orl s, 02¢d. Bales, 10,000 bales ; Ameri~ can, 6,000 ; spectilation and export, 2,000 Flour, 2ia @26 64, Corn, 264 6d. Cheese, 678, Cumberlands, 37s. The Polaris Investigntion. - New YozE, June 21.—Additional testimony in the Polaris 'investigation is published. Oue witness testified that Buddin i m his beart. MARRIAGES. B AINB_ At tho reaidancs of the bride, 1 At vt by e Hov. H. C. o . b B 05T e g B oo Ay .5 B i s, aa4 Stizs A- O. Janes, of Kinston, N 0. £5A%2ish, N. 0., Baltimore, snd Brookiyn papers ploae copy: DEATHS, daughter er-at., Magxio, secind dav, Y od 10 years and 10 months. aday, inst., at 1 o'clock. By camsto ARTIES HAVING HOUSEROLD=:GOODS Targe and gmall lots, wiil find it Lo thelr inorest to oallon BODGES & COsy 613 West Lakeat., bofor dis: Miog of tho same. Sailsfection gusranteeds HODGES iflCOA. Auctlogesrs, 613 Weat Lake-st. # CLAIRVOYANTS. AR 1T ROOMS, 17 WEST MADISON- A foas. Fopsleataad tostmodla. Soaace oning. . !.hll!v N 39 and medicel medlum, 59 Wost Mzd TADASIE PARIE-THE WONDERFUL G 150 5. m- to 9 p. m. (Sundnys oxcopted). Ladics o ey A A7, MILSOM_NATURAL _OLATRVOY. MADER X EEAY. nemered o1 West Madison-st. = 3. K. 3. TEED_-PHYSICAL MEDIUM, 4 Mot 2e2bieo Seance this eseaing. TS, A. CROOKER—CLATRVO’ AND 3iG M5 phrsieins, 29 Weat Randolph-st. N[ADAME {DELL THE GFLEBRATED TEMALS M physician and clairvoyant, has no equal ia her proc fesston Ia telling the past, preient and fature. Call azd o eonringsd of hee wonderful powor at her roome, 191 West Madisowst, ; Booms § Trom 9 8.m. t08 p.m, MRS, B0, NATURAL ex WIS—RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT T.J. o T, aly. i to ladica oniy. e medim. Alo mzlvmb'r’ Fphraesd busingsa_mediam, Clalreoran o ssinatiofe: 31 Soutn Desplalnes-t. Fes 8. if; CE] ATED GIPSY PALVIST IS IS TOWN T e 1 Souh Clarcats pstire. - Fonsl: REWARD FOR _ANY ONE WHO %1.000 can ual Dr. Mztiiew aod Madamo’ Ma; , the wondertal busincss Tel u'anything yot wish to know i, seminal 105 West AGENTS WANTED. GENTS WANTED—7,000 PROBLEMS (MORE OR .A. Jess) b interest, compnied for four distinct busincas rdods of timo, in ono minute, at any rato percent. R srithmoticsl alphabet, Tho Leaver. Absolute right ‘mothod of fnding cube zad square root: alio, an unlim: ited pumber of ways; the most remarkabla discoveries of th book contains 108 pages. Prico, 1. “Address J. P TPNDERSON, 4. AL.; Aathor, S35 Franciseo, Cal., Box No, 85. s = GENTS WANTED_GOOD- CANVASSERS ARA S ¢ ST 1o 310 5 day wth say mpso-books, bia: chine-neodies, dress elevato &e., #c. C. M. LIN. INGTON, 177 East Madison-: a GENTS WANTED. ton-hole cutar, ne: Towarticlos. 89 East odle.threading thimb Madisonst., Room 5. GENTS WANTED-LADIES AND GENTS TO A Gt an srifels that will sell at ight thero fs nothing in fho country to {aka tho place of L 100 por ceat profit. 5 Wabash av., up-statrs. GENIS WANTED4 OR b GOOD CANVASSERS 1o travel; sometbing mow: selis at sight. ' Extraordi- fary Inducaments offered. " Apply aé oo 20 South -t FEMALE, TOR A GENTS WANTED_VALE o> o fatest solling goods in America: 3103 day easily 0 maka 320, Cali vt eend. MERRILL & kst e e STRAYED OR STOLEN. 088 botweon nostrils, Jei 0 foot Dark bay horse, well built, medium eizo, wl ‘marks, small white spot on foft sids, lotter D brazded o Ieft hip, star in forohoad, whits spot on left no: ‘Dark sorrel or chestnut mare, white st flgo in forshesd, loft fore foot whito abovo fetlock, left hind uigdv;mu half way to lmbru.r:hlmnbr.aud‘go‘o! of P:ght bi 2 “x;o&l A ronaor ke wi e roticn of a5y o i te O T BECEWITH & SONS, 113834 115 Bouth Waterst. STRAYBD OR STOLEN — Jiino 10, from 630 Wost Ada ith star i forebead, and a litth prang. A saita {ga nind,'udl x;; pnl!i.fl for bis retam ox ""’h‘“x”r'?‘z':g‘: ea overs, which can belefa boro anmaber, or st the ofica'of C. H. CARS, 160 East STRAYED_FRON BOUTH CHIOAGO, 3 _GRAY ‘horse; marked in left shoulder; sbout 9 yeara old. Finder will be liberally rowarded be returnlig to Mo- HENEY'S Stable, 43 Harmon-court. TRAYED_OR STOLEN-FROM CORNER HOYRE d Lake-sta. ol Eoat 1 pots behind nigh ear: NDAY EVENING, dark sorrel Horse =~ BT iband Sovard It yetasacd o e Lo BRI RES, it T T MACHINERY. FOB BALE—A NEW 15-HORSE POWER STATION T+ 3130 & laTgp Sycar-old bese, saitabis for 5 eniieat PN 3 REXTON, Builder, 10 #0d 8 team or carriage. Paclfic-av. 23 OR BALE-_CHEAP_TWO GOOD MOWING 3(A chinos: o good chanco for firmess. Laguire of O- KAESTNER, 58 South Canalat, JFOR_EALEA GOOD FOOT-POWER SCROLL- ‘saw, Toar of 500 State-st. OR BALE—OHEAP-BOILER AND horse power, in comyleto ordor. ~ J. . ‘Boom 7, 156 Edst Washington-at. OR BALE-3 LARGE IRON TANKS, 13 FT. DI ‘amoter, and 7 ft bigh: aleo an 8-Eorso power boller and engino, and ahatting, bolting, etc. ApPI ¥ C. A. Me INTIRE, 64 Wert Indisnyac, ENGINE_ 13- . BURROWS, BUILDING MATERIAL. FANTED_IN EXCHANGE FOR GOOD IN- B A L " avoly o diroct to DAVIS & PUCE IR Boarborn st e i SAWED TO ORDER. 13- UENA VISTA STONE, e N Faenb iy granlte, for colamay, B Bt e 5 siza. . Sarblo tile, J. . 81ITH, 48 South Clarkst. d § uaB ND TIMBER CHEAP AT SHEPARD'S 1O EE R yARn Pcr, near Light-House, 1001 {¢ lons joiat._Bills cut to order. 9 NTRD_80,00 GOOD MERCHANTABLE VYV ALk for aa. Apply 1o W. ILETT, 62 Weat Adsmst. ANT) 00 GOOD PRESAED BRICK AT THE ‘corner of Cottags Grove aad Dooglas-place. Apply to F. LARNED, 6 Vernon. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. $5 Packages FRACTIONAL CORRERCY TOR SALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE.