Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1876, Page 5

PASTIMES, A Remarkable Game Betweon the Chicagos and Mutuals, - But' Four Errors All Told, and but One Up- earned Run. Acore, 5 to 1 in Favor of Chi- cago-==A Great Day for The Louisvilles Badly Punished by the Hartfords. Potrarch the Winner of the Prince of ‘Wales Stakes---Jerome Park Races, BASE BALL. WHRITR BTOCKINGS V8. MUTUALS. Special Dispatch to The Tridune, New Yonr, Junolis. —The Whites played to-day iheie beat fielding game of tho year, completing pine fnnings with only one error, and that one did Jot affect the score, About 2,000 persons wero in sttendance, that being the largest crowd of the Joar onthe Unfon Grounds, The game opened with the Mutunls ot fho bat, and, after Holdsworth tind mado an out, Start hit to right short for a hase, and Treacy fallowed with what scemed & safe ano for two bascs over Biclaski's head, but the latter ran rapldly back, judgingtho bltwoll, and just managed o gather it In, making the Anest ontficld catch of the game. Tiallinon and Craver thon hit well for thelr bascs, and, on the latter's hit, Start seachied tho home plate, with the only Mutual run of the gamo, and that carncd. Thia epurt of threa hits In an Inning off Spalding wan not kept up, the only other bascs in the game bolng made by Craver in tho fourth Inning, Hollinan in the ninth, and athews in tho Afth, the latter on called balls' and {he others on anfe hita, Tho Whites began to dis- plsy thelr Latting from the start, Darnes leading of with & threo-bager in tho first inninz, but getting left. The samo batter was sgain " eft” i iho - third faning after clean hit. Afth inning Spotding opened tie by a drive at Nichols, which was badly fumbled, and the mnner took firat. After Belaski had rotired the redoubtable Darncs ngain bracod up. ctting squarcly on the ball, nent 1t down §resaing-rooms for throo clean busca, Spaldin gefting_home on the play. Larnes also scored while Holllnan was throwing Hines out at first, Tho stxth and seventh Innings produced no runs, but, in_the elghth, the npparently ommiprescut Darnes led off with a falr foul for two bases, it belng is fourth cleag bit in succesnlon, Tie was ably backed by Ilines, McVey, Pefers, and White, who hit snfely, and threo earned runs were asored, the gamo closing with the score at five 1o one. TIE 8CONE? b Chicugo. Harnes, 2b Hines,'c. 1. Anron, Sb..0010L McVey, 1B, Teters,'s. 8. wWhite, Glenn, 1. 1.0 Spalding, pl 3 = Elonnesspes Sl eetsbaces wlcoosccoro ol ancoonsmnll cormmmors | = esiSpaI BUTITLIR 58 JF SAPPA luoo: Bl cuourncss 5! ouccronon! s a2 lolcccosoros mlccomoooss | ® ki (17} O eeee 27 Mutual. Tiolduworth, ¢. £. 0| ai Start, 11 1101 Treacy, 1 0 4 Uallinan, s, a2 2| o 0} 7] 0l 0; al of o] 0| 0] 1 Total.. 5,27 Tanings— 46678 Chicago 020030 Mntuuls .o 10000000 0-1 ]ll_llm earncd—Chlcago, 43 Mutual, 1, ‘wo-basc hits—Iiarnes, 1. Threo-base hits—Darnos, 2. Total bases on hits—Chicago, 14; Mutual, G, Tiases on crrora—ChICHZo, 3, 1.0ft on banes—Chicago. 53 Mutunl, 5. Tiases on called balls—Mutual, 1. Uupire—Churles Dunlels, Hartford, Thogame may besummed upby saying that it con- slsted ‘almost uniirely of Barncs. arnes made nearly a8 many runy as the other elght mo: Viarnos made nfne totul basc-hits out of fourte for s alde, aud bio Goiding wansfmply perfectio In addition'ta his throwinz to Sret, he ¢ and ot Jiner fron Unllinan's bat n the sixth in- ning, which produced three rounds of applausc from the audlence. Apurt from Daiucs tho fne work was done by lilnes, McVey, and Spalding. Tae. only error was o wild throw by Whity to sue- on; NO GAME, Spectal Dispaich to The Tridune. PHILADELLIIA, V8., June, 1.—Tue Athletice Clucinnatt gamo wan postpohed untll to-morrow (Wednesday) on account of the raln, TUR LOVISVILLES DEFEATED LY THE HART- Spectat Diepaich ia The T al Diapalch ta The Tridune, Taptronn, Conn., June 13, —The Hartfords casily whitewashed the Loulsvilles Inthe tirstgame tu-day, outbatting und _outfelding the visitors, who never reached first base cxcept in the aixth lndulghlhhnlngfl. ‘The gnme was full of sharp, brilllant plays. "The score is us follown: Hartford, Burdack, 2 b Hemacn,'c, £ Higham; T, f. Ferguson, 3 Carey, 8. 8. Tond,'p. York, . Milte, 10, Allison, Total.. Loulsvitle. Tinatings, c. Haguo, Bb... Devila, p..o0 dortural 1h. i Somorville, 2'b.. Fulmer, 6. 8. nyder, c. Alileon, r.'f Tiyan, 1.2, B P A B | oEmominon o Elocoachmeon Bl | 3 [ —cescoo «loccoononnl lccourmemo «l occcizcoor | ococomces lccgrmean cles E o Huns enrned—Nono. Flrst basu by errore—Ilartford, ; Louisvllle, Left on basca—[lurtford, ; Loutaviile, 2. "otnl basg-hits—1arttord, 1%; Louisville, 1, Struck out—lartford, 1; Loulsvillo, 3. Two-baso hits—Iond, 1 Tarown out by Snyder at second—1, Youble plays=-tigham, Carcy, and Alilson, 1, ‘Tume—One hont wnd fifty minites. Umpiro—Willtam McLein, of Piliadelphia, i, o TIIE TURF, ENGLISIL RACES, Loxpox, June 12, —At Ascot, to-day, the Prince of Wales stakes wore won by Petrarch; Great Tom sccond, and Jullus Ciesar third, Tho sccond raco was won by Itob Roy; Chedron second, "Tho Ascot stakea were won by Whitebart; Beor- saglior wecond, La Coureuse thied. JRROME PANL. New Youx, June 13.—The rain made tho track At Jeromo Park ta-day somowhat heavy, Tho first raco for “-year olds for A purso of $500, Lalf o mile, was won by Oclon Adams second; Lottory thied. * Time, 624 ‘The_second racu for o and u half, was won by Sunburet. Rappahannock, the favorlto, scconds Partnership third. Lulu [t Bad bee leg broken, ‘Tlmo, 2:403s. ‘Tha third race, sweopstakes fur inlde one mile, was won by Metthe, luvoico second; Ame busch third, 'Tlmo, 13503, Tho fourth ruce, Woodbiirn Stakes, twa mil 4nd 8 half, was wo by Chesapeskie, Ascenslon acc- ond; Jawmis A third, Time, 5:47, The fl.eu{:lc-clmm, abuut twound s quarter miles, was won by Btanford, Warlike second; lteaolute third, Dime, 4:00, NO MEBTIN ure of $000, one milo allages, &, 1nd., Junio 13.—Tha_cntries for ring races of the Terre Haute Trotting As- soclatlon not having been flled, there will ba no meeting Junc 21 ss advertised. BILLIARDS, NEW YORK, Nxw Yonx, Juno 13, —The sccond game of bil Mards, 500 points, between Cyrille Dion and Daly, a2 won by the former—500 to 405, Af the bil- L{-fl ournauient Itudolpho defested Garnler—40o ——————— EDUCATIONAL. Bpecial Dispateh o The Tridune, Towa City, 1a., June13,—Tho cluss examinae tlons of (he Btate Unlversity commence here to- morrow, The regulur commencement excrclies begln on Fridsy pestin the Colieglste and Law Departments. On Sunday next President Thatcher delivers bls baccalsurente address in the chapel, The Buprewmne Court, now u sceslou at Des Moines, bave appotnted Gov. 8. .J. Kirkwood, of thiscity, Judge John Shane of thia Judicial Dlstrict, Judye Clarles Lewia of tho Fourth Judiclal District, L. B. Patterson and George Wy Ball of thls city, tho Ton L. W. THoen of Council Nlofls, snd John N. Rogers of Davenport, the Examin. ing Committen of tha law graduating clars, Tho Dixtrict Court, now in searlon, will quite kely ndjourn over until nfter commencement excrcises, ar |s ciatomary, Thera are likely to ho #omne changes I the facaity of the lown State Unl- veralty at the cloan of the prexent Univeraity year. A Profensor whw telte hin claca _that Lord Bacon [a {he nuthor of **“The Tole of & Tub, " and that itisn e, will hardly be retained us u Profeseor in an nstitution of the reputation of the lowa State Lnlyereity. WASHINGTON. THT RECORD. HOUSE, Mr. Tancock Introduced o jolnt resolntion di- recting the Committes on Ways and Means ta fu- qulre into the propriety of relleving from taxation all domestic fermented tecrs, Referred. Mr. Roberts introduced a bill to reduce the tax- atign on the clrentation of Stale Lanka to an amonnt cqual fo that puld by National Banks. Ite- erred, r. Terry, from tha Committee on Military Af- taire. reported buck e Sumito bil in refereice to the detall of army oficers ns profeasors at State military academics, and extending the limit fromn twenty to thirty, After digcussion the bill passed —year, 192; nayn, G0, On motion of Mr. Tiolman, the Sennto amend- menta to the Posi-Ofice Appropriation Yill woro non-concurred i, On mation of Mr. Atkins, It wan ordered that no husiness whould be transacted to-tlay pr to-morrow excelt goncral debte o the: Ariny Appropriation 'l Honse went Inta Committee of the Whole, Mr. Blackburn In the Chair, on the Army Appro- rlnlh‘!ll l))(lll, and was addressed by Br. ‘Wood, of New Yark, Mr. Wood, in concluafon, advocated the reduc- tion of the army ns proposcd in the bidl, Mr, Lynch addressed the Committeo on the po- 1itical stntus of the colored people. Mr. Savage addressed the Committec onthe finan- clid queation, The Committee then rose, and the Ilouse ad- Journed, NOTES AND NEWS, NAVAL INVESTIOATION. Wasnmvatoy, D, C., June 13.—A number of Paymnsters testified to-day before the Ilouse Com- mittee on Naval Affalrs that Robeson haa never in any way Interfercd with or attempted to control thefr purchases of supplies. EXTRADITION CORNESPONDENCE. ‘The President hasrent to the lHousc of Repre- Ecntatives a report from the Sccretary of State with accompanying papers, preeenting the correspond- ence and condition of the extradition question np o the 8th fnat, ‘The_main points in the correa. ondenica tnve alraady heon publielcd. ‘The papers inve heen referred to the Committco on Mureign Affairs, KERR AND ILARNEY. The fact Is generally remarked that althongh the acquiital of Mr. Kerr wubstantlally accuses Harnoy of perjury, the Commitieo on Expenditures In the War fepartment da not recommiend proceedings npalnst the Intler, It scems, however, that the Committes concludo to leave thin {:ML of the cose to Kerr, whore friends witl undoubtedly sce that the testimony 1s transmitted to the Grand dJury. MILITAILY MATTRRS. The House han passed the il from the Military Committee aunthorizing the Sccretary of War to de- tail ten additional army oflicers s instructora in the educational institutions. WCASUALTIES. READING, PA. ReapiNg, Pa., June 18 —~Workmen excavating o cut on the Perkiomer Valley Branch of the Reading Talirond wore yeaterday caved upon, and Willlam Welch was killed, and threo others were serlousty Snjured, . Thomas Eflfott, whilo tapping o cess-pool yes- terday, was overcome hy the foul alr, fell into the vell, and was eulfocated. John Edwards went to Elllott's nsaistance, when he, too, was overcome, and foil into the Yell und died.’ Georgo Doraey {(colored) endeavored to rexcue tho other two, one aleo hecame unconsclous, but was dragged out lu time ta save his life. ) —_— i DIDN'T SUCCEED. i Speciat Dispalch to The Tridune. CovLnwaTen, Mich., June 13, —Between 6 and 8 o'clock this morning tho freight-truins 62 and i tricd to pasa each other on the same track about miles west of here, Hoth enginea and #lx cars were amashed up pretty badly by jumplug from the track, Tho firemen and_cngincers were unhurt. Nobody was injured. One car that contained three tramps was telcacoped, yet ita inmates did not reccive even a acratch,” The accldent was cauged by 37 Jeaving this stution without orders. b sision ¥ STRUCK ILT, CLEVELAND, O., June 13, —This afternoon abont 2 o'clock lightning struck on ofl well near Brad- ford, P'n., sciting it on fire, The flames epread, dertroyingn large iron tank contalning 21,000 barrels of ofl, several amall wooden tanks, and five Erle tank cars, a1l loaded; alfo burning sov- vral dwellings, A number of wells caught tireand were hu\ll{ damaged. The oil-tnnks were the propesty of the McKean County Plpo- Lina” Com- puny. Esthuated loss, $125,000. FIRES. TN CIICAGO. A still-glarm to Engino No. 7 ot 3 p, m. yester- day was cnused by o fire in the frame building No. 321 South Halsted strect, owned by W, 3. True amoceupled us o boarding-house by Mrs, Snsan Wale. umage nominal, Cause,” & defective chimney. ——— AT DITROLT, MICIL Special Dispaich to The Triduns. Dernost, Mich., dune 13.—part of the old Central Market bullding on Campus Martlue Lurned to-night. Huckaters who occupied stands thereln lost about §3,000, pmfinlli fnsured, The bulldings surrounding sutfered by breaking of lute-glans and otherwlse, uggregating & 10ss of B ol addnioual. OBITUARY. PILADELPINA, Junc 13, ~Mre. Margarct Donald- son Dogga died here last ovening, nged 100 ycars 6 montha and £ days, She wae born and had al- ways lived in Philadelphla, Bhe was o cousln of Andrew Jackson's wife, and was the laxt surviving duscendant of Mra, Detsy Ross, who made the first American flag of tho prescnt pattern. On the 10th of Iast January Mrd, 1oggs celebrated her 100th \llrtlldn{, und received many viltore of prominence aud distinction. 1ler fuculties remained clear and her memory wtrong uimonst 1o thu time of her death, Mesteis, Teun., June 13, ~Nobertson Tapp, o prominent citlzen and ploncer, died this morning, aged GU years. pecial Dispateh tn The Tribune, JOLIET, l(l., June 1, —Mr, Joseph L. Hurd, n well-kuown and prominent business man, 55 years of nge, died very iu\luunls of apoplexy at hiw renie denco’ I thin elly yesterds hud not come ny. U plained any - relution tnf-h Lealth, which wap fenorally oot und bud bien uttendiug to his Duwdiess 08 usual, returned houe st 1oon and wis talkiyic with one ot the ladics of hin family, wheu he sfopped in the middle of o rentence, dropped down, und explged almost instantly, Tho deccased formerly resided in Detroit, Micli., aul had been actively engagud in the gruly trude the greater part of hi llfo. e following resulutions, which ox- plain themsclven, and which aro forwarded by roe Huest, wore wnanimously adapted yesterday even- 1 by the graln-deulers of Jolict, Which husiness includes the firms of Mossre, Carpenter & Mursh, ¢ offico the meetlng was lield, Williun X . Knowlton & Co.. George W. 1& it Mathows, f, K. Lord, 15, 11, Kiny, ullace, 8,8, Urobn & Co,, und Siith. Whenias, 1t has pleased Almighty God in Ills Inwerutablo wisdom to (ke from our clrcle aup ea- e riond and cu-worker, Joseph L. Hurd: v, bo it Nesolved, That In hix deathiwe fecl and suffer tho Toss of o true frivnd awd Inghoninded citfzen, Teesolved, Thut tn Liw death we realizo with deep rejgeet the foss of one who hus ustally shown u un cxample of nprightuess snd futegrity in sl his deatistigs, of zeal ond energy in all is undertake fugd, i of & diberal spirit b all his actions, Jicantved, 'That in his death wu loss s man of good Judygmient, and shall mlss hiv wiso counsels, Lesolved, That we exiend our catnest and heart- felt sympathy to his widuw sud fumily in this thelr great bercuvement, Jteeolved, Vhat a copy of theso resolutlons bo published o each of the city papers, and that n Copy b sent to the Chicago datly papers, and to 1t Jocal papers of Coneord, Muss., with request o publish tho sgme. — —eep—— THE WEATHER, J WasiNaton, D, C., Juuo 1J.~For tho lako region statfonury or higher pressure, north and cast winds, partly clouty and cooler weather, URKERAL OBSHNVATIONY, Cutesuo, Juny §3-Mldnlkht. Cheyenn Tianarck: ckinri 179) 2,81 BT ) Lt o oudy. lear. Ciear, SUICIDE. Pronta, 111, June 138-Ueorce Schmldt, i1 baker und coufectioner Ju this city, committed sulclde to-tuy by hanging himself in & barn be. longiug to Lis brother-in-law in Limestone Town- ship. ~ Uuabllity to” pay his debts s supposcd to bayo boen tho cuuse. .uu leaves four children. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNLESDAY, JUNE 14, 1870. FOREIGN. The Catholics Win in the Belgian Parliamentary Elections. Rlotous Demonstrations in the Streets of Antwerp and Ghent. Fighting Contintes in the Prov. ince of Bulgaria. Turkey Demands the Payment of Sorvia's Overdus Tribute. DBELGIUM. 2 ELECTIONS. Brosse; June 13.—~The Parliamentary elec- tiona have gone In favor of the Minletry. The ma- Sorlty n the Chamber of Itepresentatives will not be nenaibly altered. Buuasris, dune 13.—Tho result of the elections 15 that the Catholic majority la tha Chamber of Deputies will bo twelve instead of fourteen, na it waa In the last Chamber, Many of the clectoral conteats wero exceedingly close, Great excite- ment prevafls to-nlzht fn all dircctions, The strecta of thin clty ure fitled with enormotis crowds of people, hizeing und huoting lu front of the Cath- olic instittions, Which are protectad by budiu of civic guards, and #omo aeeosts linvo been made. A‘luewn:’u;e nl«lm o !;;nl{lllmn monster demon- rtration before the Cutholic Club, 81 1 The Windawe of the bailing, - have brokea HIOTLNG, Axtwrnr, Juno 13.—There I intente excma. ment here over the aticcess of the Cathollc cane didates. Figiting Is golue onin all parts of the town. The clvic gunrds have been hoatlly calied out, Several arrests have Leen made, and more serjous trouble is feared. FURTIHER DISORDEL. Losnox, June 14.—The Jaily Newshns n epeclal telegram from Druassels, ‘datod widnight, whicl etates that the rots at Autwerp bs: 1t s tated that & houso was demolished, | Tiegular troopa were called out, who fired over fifty shots. GREAT BRITAIN. A RIOT AT GIBRALTAIL Loxnoy, June 13.—A rlot haa laken place at Gibraltar, Spanish telegrams eay that ihe trouble wis begun by the German saliors of the iron-clad fleet insulting ladles on the wharf. Al the Ger- man sallora were confined to thelr ships untll the fleet ealled, 2. DAYIS. Liveuvooy, June 13.—Jefferson Davis has ar- rived here In the steameblp Memphbiy, from New Orleans, THE FUGITIVE BLAVE ON ENOLISH SHIPS, Losvoy, June 14.—The report of the Ttoyal Commission on the fugitive alave question, arising from tho Adwmiralty circulars, has been presented to Parliament. It recommends that, whils com- manders of men-of-war shonld rbstsfn from any active _Interfercuce with slavery in a coun- try where it s o legnl Institution, —yet they should not bo sltogether prohibited from excrcising dircrction ag to returning fuyitive elaves on hoard their vesrels, The enactment of strjut rules ja inexpedient, and their observance would be impossible, becauso, in a varicty of ens afticers should be frce to consider whut course would be most far tho interest of the slave, und should not compeT him to quit their shipg. TURKEY, LEPONMS. CoNSTANTINOTLE, June 13,~The Grand Vizier hnagotifled the Imperial Commisaloners fn Doania and Herzegovina that the reforma already granted for those provincea wlil be muintained in their in- tegrity. GOKZ 0 BMS, Druny, June 13,—The Lmperor Wiiliam left to-nlght for Jms. PIGUTING STILL GOING ON. Loxpox, June 14.—The Zimes’ dixpotch from Derlin _says that, notwithatanding the snavunces ment of an armiatide, fighting continuea fn Bosnis, Herzegovina, and Bulgarin. BERVIA'S TRIDUTE. The eame dlapatch reports that Tarkey, on the 10th inst., demanded the immediate payment of Bervia's overdue tribute. GORTSCHAROFR. Loxpoy, Junc 1b—The Zelegraph's Berlln correspondent licars that rince Gortschakofl will retire, hoving determined to do so In caxe the memorandum {s withdrawn, Gen, Igoatiefs re- Urement.will immediately follow thst of Prince Gortschakofl. MEXICO. THE PENDING REVOLUTION. Crrr or Mexico, June 4.~The Government forcos have met with continned snccess everye where. The revolutionits, under Gene. Figuerou, Cortina, and Martinez, were completely defeated May 81 near Queretaro with & Josa_ of 70 kilied, 429 woumied and prisoners, amd 450 stand of artne, e Federal traops lost 30 killed and 100 wounded. “Ihis victory restored peaco In thy State of Quere- taro, The rovolutionists are continually receding, and liavo lost popular symputhy. SPAIN, CUDAN TIOOPS, Loxnoy, June 1., —The Cadlz correspondent of the 7tmes says it Is expected that Gen. Despujols wlli be nppointed to the command of the 30,000 relnforcements ordered to Cuba. Grent prepara- tlons are moking In Cadiz ond Snntander, from each of which 12,000 wen will embark between Aug. 20 snd Sept, 1. GERMANY., NELIGOLAND. Loxnow, Juno 14.—Tho Daily Netrs to-day pub- lishes a paragraph n oficial form declaring that the recent reports concerning negotiations for thu cession of the laland of Heligoluud to Gernany ate totally unfounded. FRANCE. PLOODS. Tams, June 13,~The Rivers In the South of France, expecially the Adour and Gurronuo, are rlslug with alarming rapidity. e SWITZERLAND, INUNDATIONS. BEnyE, June 14.—Tho damage done in the custers cuntons of Switzerlund by Inundations Is fnmense. A bridze at Frauenfeld hus been car- ricd wway, ond twelve railway Hoes are Intere rupted. g — ENGLAND AND RUSSIA. THRIL ABIATIO COMPLICATIONS. Gurresuunitence Loniton Times, Tirnuis, May 28, —The Moscow Guzelte, a paper which never speaks without book on matters of this nature, has publishied a couple of dlscurslve ledders n reply to Mr. Disracli' specch upon Cen- tral Asin affulrs, A few extracts from the tirst of theso {mportunt articles will show the spirit In which they are concelved: $3r, Cochrano’s motion for tho praduction of the Ishukand papers haw cliclted such a decluration from tho chief of the Dritish Cabinet as we do not remember having heard before from an English Minlster. + . . JWe certainly donot whbject to any measures Enghand may think ft to saopt In tho courss of her Asiatic policy. Wo have only proteated, and do protest, againet England thinking herself ut Hborty, in the Interest of her own vecurl- ty, tosct limits to Russlan progress, or to go the Tength of osking 1tussia to refrains from further ud- vance mercly to oblige England. Engilili pra- tenstons of this nature can nuyer produco thoe de- sired cffect. Between Greft Powers it 18 slinply {mpoesible to presorse frlendly relations If fn- proper concesslons aro demanded and ever-fresh opuportunity glven for cunlmvcnf and dispute, HMore thun puke, upon the cry of Hussizn agres: 1 being ralsed, and so cuvningly re-echoed froin varlous quasters thut I8 might have been mivtaken for the truo und spontaneaus expresion of public opinion, Englivh Ministers mado feeblo attempts 10 etop (e thde of Lusslan udvance, We certainly never belfeved In the siucenty of these apprehen- slone, &nd the result shows wo were dlght. En- fihmd beging o look upon her feurs as unworthy of cr, The Engllsh begin to perceive that whilo their periodical wluri sever sutlstivil eroukers who wanted something cuergetic und dechlve to bo done, they were Just loud enough to mor relatlons with Ruesia, Bven if ahe wished it, Russia conld not have given England thusy guarantees respect- ing ber policy in Central Asls which alarmists havo been clamorig fur ko long. cnts progressed in thelr appoiuted groove, in accordunce withthe laws of history und bnimpuded by objections Russi’s advance not Lelug dictated by bostility to Ln- glind, could nut o stopped by any wieh to con- clhuto Bri les moveinsents wero oc- curfoned by circumutances altogether apart from her_relations 1o England; and if every step sho winde i Central Aulu caused froah outbreaks of dis- watfefaction in Urest Britalu, this certaiuly wus no fault of ours, nor could it have beon obyiated by us. 1nthe last two years, however, a chango for 1ho better bas gradually béen sciting fn, Feeling how uscless their atteinpte (o stop Russls wers, Englivh polltichaus reallzed the expediency of looks fng upon things L 8 ditferent light, w! the wlat which hud su lomg obscured thetr vislon disap- cared with marvelous rapidity. Al st once nglish journalista twok 0 wescrting that Beitish ower wa fur too firly eatablished in Indis for tusela to becume dangerous to it; but whould the English position requirs 1o be strengthened on wonie polut or other, the becersary wessured -nnumlun taken by Evgland, and nothing expecied and _generosity. This {here remained Loy one rep to place ' the Anglo-Rueslan as- latfons In Aela on A perfectly satfefac- tory footing, Thunketo the wisdow of English politiciaus, the requisite step has bren taken spon- tancously 'aud withont auy forther differences with Rumfa. Mr, Disrncli'n frauk aud manly rtatement allots to either Power ita lezitimate po- wition. Hesayahie nelther fears Runala nor was Ttusstn dinquicted by “a recent utterance of his touching the new Indlan titlo to the GQueen. ifo aaya thot Russlais perfectly aware of Engisnd's determination o malntain her infucnee in India, and repardn it eacompatibla with & continusnce of friendly relations betwern London and bt Peters- borg. o alao admita that Husaian conguests in Centrat Asin are an great n henetit for the conquer- i 38 aro 11ritisd congucats in Indla. Fhin In quite nd only ¥hat we have been asserting all A ool many English gapers. 1o, have becn proclaimning it for soma time past. and we ara now Indebted tothe Premicr for_repeating: the fact in Parlfament nad on behalf of Iler Majcaty's Cab- Inet. But Mr, Disracl's statement i fmportant frum wore nointy of view than one. It hna eeq contended by wany tht, thongh En- inthl and Russia niny have no direct reason ta il out I Asia, silch in ovent may be bre by differencen [a Europe. Withont dariug to dis. cusn the value of this epision, we think It needs 1o pruof that operations ln Asin sanld be to difli- cult for Englard as well ax Jtuesin to be rerolved upon in the evei of 8 ki r. Moreover, after what Mr, Disracli hawaaid, we cannot per- celve any likelitood of Rumin and Great Britain ving to war with each other in Europe. If tho ritlsh Premier assures ua that the two' countriey have never heen an inore fricndly terms than they are now, we certaluly arc Juetified fn concluding that there 1s no occarion for alarm about the con xequencen of Turkieh ovents, Notwithatandine all that har been snd_concerning the rceret intentiona from Russian kindners point onca renched, of lturain in tho East, it wes owlng to the British sud_ Ruxslan Amboseadors at Constautinople that the Sultan adopled & pacific policy tawarda Sonte- tegro. Never waa the co-ofieration of the Great Poers far the prescrvatton of peace fronyer than Bt the present moment, While the blaod of the Her- zegoviiica I will befie abed in-the feld, o myr. terlona chunge of Cablnet oceus at Delurade and Buchnrert, and erious difiicuitien reem to be com- ingon, ~ All, lowever, will go well 1f the Powera are united, and harmony prevails between Britons ni Russtans, Inerecond article gratefally accepts Mr, Dis- el eciaration That Uhere a o oecanlin Tor Teapecting (tand either o enter Inta ngrecments 'n-f»’ tisie o, present and future policy in Asia. T el cimiinates in the promise that, In Jumeta, vy e M. Terentiefl—he anti- g ot iy Mr. Cochranc—will never Tiave any appreciuble LM Cochranc—will wever lhe(},?wl;nmenl. T werd e e Moo St tagedte nde, that 85 bish, “oguid bo wald of AFRICA, LETTRR FROM MR. YOUNO, OF TUE isyiNG- STONIAN MISSION, ‘The following letter from Mr. E. D. Younz, R. N., to the Forelgn Mirslon Commlitice of the Free Church of Scotland, has been Just received by Dr, Murray Mitchell: Taxe Nyassa, Feh, 18, 1870, —T have the honor ond very great pleasure of reporting favorably of our mixson for the information of the Commitice. I 1 remember right, 1 inforined you uf cursnfe ar- rival hiere, und of thie place where we have aettled, near Cape Mucleur. u nothing las hap- pened 1o mar the progress of the mission, Weo have made enemiva of 1o one, and fricndw of all. Bat [ must begin b{ telling ?‘ml that we succeeded in gettinz s honsed, [ und the whaole of the party are in good Some have had slight sttacks of fever, but noon uot over ft. [ mywell suffered rather suverely after the exclteinent of the llourney was over, and I thought I wshonid have bLeen oblized to return home at once; butour Heavenly Futber thought fit to restore me to health again, and to worlk un, I trust, for his glory end for the good of theee poor down-trodden peopfe. After the gnols were #tored here and we were houscd, and everything was in perfect sufety, I took four ofyur party in Deceniber and went “round the lake 1o lct the people kuuw of ubr atrival, and to see what the country, etc., waa lke. We found that our arrival wae known far and wide, and that the Arabs were zo lerriied that no slaver weto con- veyed neross for a wholu month. The common people ure refoloed that wo are cume: bl the poor, mircrable, blood-thiraty elave-dri tremble at our very presence. We found the luke to be much larger thin Dr. Livingstone thought, The north end cxtends to 9 derrces 20 minntes vouth latitude. and the lake has s coast of about 510 milea. There are many delightful epots and re.crul nice felands; at the northeurt end there I= 8 runte of mountainy extending for 100 miles, snd ranging from 1), 600 fect to 12,000 fect abuve the Jake. The water ls very deep; at several places wa conld not get ottom with 100 fathoma of line within the same distance from the land. Therels not the same dense popu- lation along the shores 88 furmerly, vust numbers Delng currled of Ly the slavers. r mony tuiles nlong the northeast end we eaw the sltes of many vlilages and the ground strewed with thousnnds of skelctons, The remnant that cscaped are Jviug in villages built on plies In the Inke or on rocks. We went to some of them and inquired the reason, It was the same old story. War was made, and those that were captured iwere taken as slaves to the coast. 'Fhe Jower half of the lake is in possession of powerful chiefs, with theirpeople centred round them, who, combine with the Arabs and capture slaves to tlie west Inland from the lake, There are five dhown which carry slaves across, —nut Jeas, frum all 1 can gather, than 15,000 or 20,000 n year, When we were at one beautiful spot, walking over bleached skeletons with Dr. Laws, Icould not hielp thinking and exclaiming, ** Surely the devil has had possesston of this land Jonz enoughs " Kota Kots is the principal pluce for Araby and slavew, I went there, ond slthough there were more than 100 Arabs and three dhowa, yet they were o terrliled At the alght of uateamer there that they quickly asked br, Lawe what 1 Intended dolng with their veseels; 8o you will seo that they are gnite awaro that we can _command the Jake” 1 haveatrictly complled with your inetructions, and hiave not fn- terfered with _(he lave trade, bit I hope to do so some day, and don't think there is one of the gen tlemen on the Committee, or in Scotlund I may eay, 1f hie hnd reen the heartrendingand revoltingscenca that I have, but wonld Hke to do the same, At the nearest village to us, about £ miles off, it was thy pructice beforo our urrival for the chicf, M. Ponda, when the Arubs came to him, to send un urmed Daud and take a4 many of the women and children us he required, and sell them an slaves for 122 sardy Lof calico each. It {x not o now. The Arabsare afrafd to come near, and the poor natives fecl we- cure and warship the very name of an Englishman; and 1iirmly believe that even ONF very presence here Is dofug much good. Goil grant 1t sy con- tinne to do so! I have Inquired of every chief we have met with why he sclls peaple, 1148 al- ways the sume tale, We must, or wu canuot gt calico to wenr, Now, my denr'sir, just fancy that a dozen Englishmen’ with a few ules of talico conld prevent thoueands of poor crentnres being slaughiered every year. 1f any one enye, Who { o do ity tell them that T will, "and ani now only waiting for the worl of command to clear this these murderera, Tt §s only niia Chiefs living near Mago- mere, where the Universitica' Mission was, sent messengers Lo me to 2k e 10 meet them, as they wished to tell me how Portugucro uzents from Quilllmano are sent to make ‘war with them to capture slavea, which are sold there for 20 ynrds of calico eav, ot a little powder argune, 1am golng to meet them next weels, 1o seo what can be done, although & fu i long v to travel, My_principal reakon for golng 18 that some of tho Chlefs ure blaming Enl!hall instead of the Portaguese for sup- piying s und powder 1w slavers arv living in the e of our cumtny lllluhro.ul, 1 wish to show myself and right. nd, a8 the atlon with ut matters —_—— ANNIVERSARIES, PriangLrita, Pa., June 13.—This morning the clvil englneers forming the Amerlcan Soclety be- gnn thelr wighth annual convention i the Jldges' 1all in the Centennlal grounds, the main room having been granted to them by the Centennlal Commlaslon, There wasa veey full attendunce of the members, : The Associatlon of Medical Superintendents of Amerlcan Institutions for the Inesne met this wornlng In Parlor C of the Continental Hotel. The Awsoclstion numbers about 100 members, sod em- Uraces the United States and Cavnds, Dr. Clint A. Walker, of Hoston, occupied thoehair, with Dr, John Curwen, of ilarelshurg, as Sceretary, The ttendance wae Jarge. D, Thomas Kirkbride ¢ tended, on behalf of the lnstitutions of Philadel phln and vicinity, s cordlal welcome to the Awsocl- tlon. _Jteports from different huspitals were pre- sented, and routing busiuces occapled the rewuin- der of the seaslon e et MASONICY Special Dispaich to The Tridune, ALwAUKEE, Wia,, June 18, —About 800 Mavons are in town to particlpate (n the grund reunion to- worrow, Hotels and buxlners houses aro_gayly decorated with bunting, and the strects prefent a lively appearance. The result of the clection of the Graud Lodgo to-day was gs follows: J. 1% C (ottrell, of Milw e, U, M.; Ed 8. Miner, of Necedal, G. 8. W, ; Lowts Lashway, of Chippewa Yalle, Q. J. W.; W. II, Jiines, of Fond du lac, L T 3 J. W, Woodhull, of Berlly, 4. 8. . 1L, Wright, of Mudison, I'ristes for threo year ; TOBACCO FAIR NasuviLee, Tenn., June 13, —The first Nash- villo Tobacco Falr was Insugurated to-day with great auccess, ‘Tho vistors Iucluded produccrs and operutors from all parts of the country tu s number of buyers from Europe, One thousund two hundred samples wero lispected, and nearly $0,000 in premiums awarded, At dp. . the In- Vited guests sut down (o u_splendid bunquet idven by tho Nashvillo tobucca warshousemen. The Falr cunlinuca throush the week, with sules cachiduy of premium tobacco, ltecelnts of the scason 1o dute agggregato 8,000 hogsheads. T —————— RECIPROCITY, Speciat Disyaich to The Tridune, OrTawa, Unt,, Juno 13.~1'ke Cavadian Govern- ment has received ofticial information from Wash- fngton to the effect that the Govermment of the United States have decided to imposy no further obstructlon upon the fulfillment on their part of the terms of the 27th articlo of the, Treaty of Washington, whieh substuntially concedes to dlsn vesachs the right of navipating Uniled States cmla_;n tho same terws wa tho vessuls of that © & CRIMINAL NEWS. Details of the Recent Suicide at Beaufort, S. C. Fall of a Sunday-School Super- intendent in Minnesota. Conviction of Lord, One of the Ca- nal Thieves, at Albany, N. Y. TIE BEAUFORT TRAGEDY. Augusts (412,) Chronicte and Sentinel, Capt. T. R. Smith. of the manltor Saugne, and hin wife and child occupled two rooms in the Sea Irland Hotel, ot Beaufort, Mrm. Smith wasa splendid-laoking woran, and apparently lived fn verfeet harmony with her husband. But this state of things wan aoon to comne to an abrnpt termina- tion. On $atarday morning Capt. Smith Intercept- ed letters to his wife from a brother officer In the fleet which terribly compromired Mre. Smith, Outraged and indignant, Capt, $mith confronted his wifc, showed her the letters, and charged her with Inddelity. Te would take thelr child while shie could return ta her parents in Boston. In the meanttme he would have his effects removed from the apartmenta they then occnglvd 10 another por- touof the hotel. “Mra. Siith protested sgninst hix action, and Informed her Lushand that if he cx& el lier In that way shie would kill herac apt. Smith eeplled ‘that ahe did not have the couraye to take lier own tife. 1Ie then Teft her, went to the proprietor of the hotel, and told Lim that after thut dsy lie would not ho responaible for hin wife's buard. * Ile engaged roomns on the other aide of the bullding and had his trunks and other effects moved Into them. Later in the day Mrs. Smith was found in her own room, the door of which wan locked, in_the death agony, witha frightfal wound in Ler bhuly, She dh‘d in o few minutes. The Coroner held an_inquest over the carpre @ ehort time ofterward. The jury returned o verdict 10 the effect that it was doubtful whether the deceaved had commltied sulcide or not. We understand that there was no mark of powder sround the wound. The Grand Jury of Beaofort County, we nader- etand, are investizating the matter. We find the following in repard to the affalr in theSavannnh News of yesterday: ** Alleged infidelity’is wuid to have becn the setge. It i stated that her husband discovered 1 tioJptters, which led to confevsion on the part related, “w1eA to the tereible culmiuation already {afactory t the Gigs! of the Coroner was not eat- “WThe verdict was ‘G, DOt 30 the public, came to her death by her own i CAfohy batas o i8xst thet deceased mrtien to_the jury unknown. 3 Biehand, wan tn the room ton minuten befde. S bleeding body was discovered L\{ the servants, & Iud beenvery much excited all duy, and on en- deavoring to enter the roomn le found the door locked, nnd kicked It open. Upon the discovery of the wounded woman he waw mought for and found in the nfiice below. Three door open Into tho room §n which the Lody was found. **0ne of the alleged paramours of Mrs, Bmith,— a phiysician on buarit a Governtent versel, —upon hearing the news of the tragedy, telegraphed his reeignation and lefton the drst tinin, The Grand Jury is now in sesslon. and that body will give the Ccané u searching and thoraugh tnvestigation. **The upfortunate victim was u native of Bos- ton, and shout U1 years of age, She leaves alittle child 18 months vl To all l{:p rences the de- portient of Mre, Smith was (rreproachuble, and slic waa bighly csteemed here,” A GOOD YOUNG MAN. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. BT, PavL, June 12.—The usually quict Mttle vil- lage of Northfleld, in Rice County, is much dis- turbed becaure of the arrest for larcenyof H. J. Jones, & prominent member of the Congregational Saclety of the place, & Sabbath-schoot teacher] and’ till lately regarded an the mudel young manof Northfield, He occupicd with a stock of statfonery onw eide of a ealesroom, the other slde of which was used by Hunter & Son, Jewelers. The jewel- ers have forover two years occasionally missed small suma of money and articles of jewelry. Untll sbout Iast New Year's their heavient loss ut one thme was $20 {n cash, but they were greatly troubled, and knew pot whom to suspect. Ahout New Year's the kum of £500 waestolen from them, and then they suspected dones, but, on iention §ng their enspicions, public opinfon'set su_strongly in'Jones' fuvor and so wuch ugsiust them that they dld not dare demand & judiclal Investization, They did not, however, give up their suspicions \\'Hfimfl Jones' knowledge they constructed o place of concealment. and_in the money-drawer they kept a marked bill. Young Hunter then ke watch, time after thne, and was tinally reward by catching Jones lu the act of robbery. His ar- ret followed, ond, his lodgings belny searched, about §240 worth of lunter & Son's jeweiry was found concealed In his wardrobe. He has con- ccd tu steallng it and about 600 in mone waived an examination, and been committed for trinl, but the plons community of Northtield i3 not yet entirely satisled that he is not befnyg prose- cuted for religion’s snki GLEORGE D. LORD’S CONVICTION. Dispateh to New York Tribune, Aunaxy, K. Y.,June 11, —George D, Lord's trial at Buffalo closed yesterday. The jury were out onehiour and found a verdict of guilly. Lond gave ball In §25,000, his father, Jarvis Lord, becoming sccurity, The conviction has been received here by the frienda of canal reform as great encourage- ment toward the prosecution of the {mportant clv- 11 cases which are noticed for trial at tho extraor- dinary term _in_ thix city on Tuendsy next, before the same Judge—Danlels—who hieard the Lord cuxe. The gencral expression scemn to be, by those who are not ldentified with = the Canal Rijie, that b was o grost victory, be. cause it waw hardly to bo helieved that juries would convict u man for what seems to be consld- ered in Albany the every-day crime *of all lezisla- fore. The Canal Ring men are panic-stricken by the conviction. A number of them attempted to- day 1o keep thelr courage upby offeringa wager that Lord would never be sentenced to imprisonment. The £5,000 penalty alone, it scems to be cunceded, would be no punieliment atall; while the Sve years’ jmprisonment, or any imprisonment ot all, would De alinost tov wevere, and dark hin are. made by those who know both Lord and his father that the 15, 000 bail will not stand in the way of hls going o Canada to-day. The political efect of the curi~ victlon i freely admitted to be blghly beneticinl to the Governor, 86 indicatinga very positive result of s eitorts'at canal reform; and the eifects upon delernten from \Western States, comuunicativg di- rectly thronzh the great lukes and the Erie Canal with New York, whose commerelal intercsts are di+ reetly affected by canal reforuws, it In believed will De very positive, TOTAL DEPRAVITY. Special Dispateh (o The Tribune. Sr, Pavi, Miun., Junc 13,—A case of abomina- ble bratality wss brought to the atteutlon of County-Attorney O'lirlen to-day, Mrs. Hueler, resding In the morthern part of the State, ive months ago sent hier little glel to this city to be cared for by an sunt and to be rent to school, the mothier ogreelng Lo pay her slgter for the child's board. Belug informed that the child was 1il- treated, she came here and found that the cruet aunt hud not sent the child to school, bat kad kept lier at hard work, sud bad most sliockingly beaten and malmed hier, One of the child's ribs Is broken; the curtilnge of her nose s torn out: one cheek bt been burned with a Lot flat-lrony there are scars of turee ar four suvore scalp wounda; several of her tecth bave been knocked out, and her body §s cov- ered with brufacs,—ull the work of the aunt. The mother only desired ta bringa eivil sult for dam- ages, but the County Attorney will inatitute a criminal action, BURGLARIES. Speciat Dispaich (v ThesTridune, Dixox, Tl., June 13, —The residences of four of our promiuent cltlzens, Judge Eustace, N. Une derood, G. J. Anderson, and the Hon. James L, Charters, were robbed Inst night. Judye Eustaco lostabout §70. G. J. Anderson wus aroused, had 8 desperate tusslo with the futruder, but, belng stunned by 8 blow, lost his man. At the resldence of Mr, Charters tho marauder was more consid- erate. Finding no_ money he spread s table, Teasted upon cake and sweetmeats, and partook Tiberslly of old lHourbon, which Mr, U, slwa; keeps on s sldebosrd, The burglar then hung Mr. C.'a cmpty pocket-book on s tree in the dvar- yurd, the occtpunts having no knowledipo of the wldnight visitor, 1L in thought the dupredations were all committed by one offender. A SAQINAW MYSTERY. Special Dispatch to The Triduns, East Sauixaw, Mich,, June 13.—The Inquest upun the rematng of the unkuown man found dead in the iwoods 3 miles below the city wae held to- day. Thebody wav that of s man about 40 ycars of uge aud well dressod in a broadcluth cout, cas- wimere pantx, Congress gaiters, anda dark brown overcoat with bluo lining, The threat of the de- censed had been cut from ear to var, and blvod- staius oo the clothes fndicato that murder had beon commitied. On the Jittle inger was & gold ring with the initlals ** M, W and this was all the clew tending to abow who b The tragte in- o was, Aichtions connected with tbe fnding of the body creuto conslderuble excltement in this city, — FATALLY STABBED. CaxaNpatava, N, Y., Juns 13.-Dr. George Couk, thu President of the Brighum Hall Insaue Avylum at Cunandalyus, was fatally stubbed ¥ terauy by an {nsano paticut named lrown. 1lis tompural A \raneverse faclal aricrice weeo sev- erad, and ho dicd about + 0'clock {u thy afternoon. ALLEGED FORGERIES. Davrivons, Md., Juno 13 —Willlam Haker and Clarles A. Daker, wholesale fruit-duslyre, the former a member of the Secoud Branch ot Yhe city Couucll, by been aprested, charged with furging tho pames of difforent fudlvidualy L thirty-slx promissory notes, amounting to $18,000, which were taken ap b’r 1he Tvldtrf‘ lnd’lfsn‘lnn Natioual Banke, and A. Jf. Farber, of the firm of Stillman, {,":ll]bflrh& :‘)flé éll‘lhaycwere z:'flmlrnl(ud In defsult of L Tu the City Council, lant night, Wil Baker's tesignation was hl‘n on t'n- 'L‘ngl'nl.' Viliis . IN ARREARS, 87, Totis, Mo., June 13,—It Is annoanced that Col. William Ifeath, the Auditor of this county, is In arreara ta the amnunt of from £50,000 to $100, - ?37. Andnl‘hslll;ull wilt be bronght azainst him tn over e deficit. Fd fowneilo school tunde fre EoNeinn oF which Lo made by the County Auditor under the law. ————— WHISKY. HApectal Dimpatch to The Tridune. AenixartrLo, 1., June 13.—In the Federal Court to-day the furfelturcs taken In the Pekin whisky casea were aet aalde, and the defendants, except those in Canads, heing present fn Court, their casea were ect for tnal at various dates be- tween the 10th and 30th [net. District-Attorney Connoll~ wan to.day notified :: "h“! Fl:lltul States thal and Disbureing-Oni- rihat there wero oo funds to i s oo a0 gy Lot wet for trial heyond thal date, Yt 4 probable o special term nf Court will Le called atler July 1, when the genera] appropriath TYhen the general appropriation fs asailable to' try MISSOTRI. 8r. Lovts, June 13, —Col, Meyer, the Snpervlsor of Tnternal Htoveivic, has retitened from his rald on 1liclt distilleries In Cape Glrardeau and Ballinger Cotnties. Tlo has broken np ubaut twesnty atills, dertroyed n largo amount of property. and arcested and placed under bonds sixtren jitrsons who are charged with making **ervoked whinky." Some 6ty atiits have been Finning In the uwhove-naicd counties for abont twalve years past. and allowing that they only ran Whree montiie I tho year, tis ernnent has been defraude frum $15, 10 $20,000 per anuum, P ———— BLACK HILLS, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. S1oux Crry, Ia., June 13.—John Gordon crossed the river here to-day with 00 men and 25 mule- teama luaded with provisions for the miners at the Whitewood Mines, Black 1fille. e wil] be Jolned by a party of 75 men and the eame number of teamsa from Nobraska 60 miles weat of here. The men are well atmed fo protect the traln from In- dian ralde, They go via the Gavernment Montans wagon-road, and will not trespass on the {ndian jenrvation Uik In the fumediata” vicluity of the Cievrsxe, Wyn. Ter., dnne 13,—M. Tosen- baum, a shoc-dealer 1n tille’ cily, returned to-day from Deadwood. having rold Lie stack of woods. le bringa 4 pounds of dust. 1fc euw no Indiane on the retnen trip, He §a reliable nuthority for the stutement that these mines are exceedinzly rich, and zives {nstances thut came under his own obrers vatlon of as high aa 3 poundn of dust for five men's work In one day, Montanfans are buying clalmn !‘}_P'!‘;;[lrrs. and pronouncing them ruperior to 3ANNZIN i Terrltory, Thereurc at pro Tos, ‘%) mien onthis creck and its tribue i at noon 10 Tug tinat Chike ~Gen, Shen. \orth §mmedi- o el e L, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS., NEw Youx, dune 10.—Arrived, steamships T, Caland, from Ttotterdam; Hammonta, from Ham- burg. Farnen Porwr, June 13.—Arrived. steamship Polyneslsn, from Liverpool. Loxvos, WJune 13, —Steamehips St. Lanrent, Maine, und Tolivia, from New York. and Neder- land, from Philadelphia. have arrived out. o Spi BUSINESS NOTICES. To Tse Is to Tecommend. — Gonrand's Olymplan Cream, nniquein_ appearance and in ac- tion upon the rkin, harwlcss, and of singlar deli- cacy, conveys no Idva of merctricity. Sold by drugglsts, A S Nurnctt's Coconlnas=A perfect drensing for the halr, The coconine holds In a liquld form o Targe proportion of deodorized coconnut ofl, pre- pared_expressly for thix purp V. ETINE, VEGETINE, TIIE GREAT Health Restorer, MADE FROM BARKS, ROOTS, AND HERD GENERAL DEBILITY. In this complalut the gooi effects of the VEOETINE aze reuitzed fumediutely uiter commencing to ke it a8 debility denotes deticleney of the, Moud. sl Ve Tixk neta directly upou the blvod. Tuere 1s no Tew dy that will Testore thic bealth from denliity [lke t VEGETING, 1t I Bouriabing nad steengileniog, purl- flce the biood, reiniates tie howelz, quicts tie Tervouy 7 directiy upon the secfetluns, and arou: stemioaction. It baanever fatled [ tuls WIHAT IS NEEDED. Bostox, Feb. 13, 1871, b S (nce 1 | 1 14 EAR 811 Alout Gne year aince 1 foupd myself In s echie condition TTofs jeneral dobIILY: | YEGE 18X Was stronely reconnnended to wie by w frivnd whe iad been nnch benedted by (e use, - § procured the artl Al Lottles, wus rest use. 1 furl quite cu 1s o medicine superior to i fur ¢ which {t 14 eapecially preparnd, oo icre umnlainty for d would cheerfelly !t thiey uced wome: . Respectfuily PI- ars, recommend 1t o those Who fee] 't thing 10 restora them to perfect hi Firm of 8., 1t Vearixa will relieve pain, cleanse, rify, and cure such direares, restoring (he patient” to porfect Dealth atter trytag differeut phys miany reine. dlus, suflering T0r yexrs, is it ot f you'ate a sufiercr, you can be cured Cne pecforming’ such gr he Blood, fu the clrenlating Tutl. T can truly bo culled tle tireat Mlond Puriier, flie great source of disedse orfginates [ the binod: and 10 tedicine that does not Act” directly upon 1t to purlfy sud renovate, hias suy Just claiin upon public attention. NERCOSIS, SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, G ERAL DEBILITY, CANKER HUMOR, LIV- ER COMPLAINT, RHEUMATISY, CONSUMPTION OF THE BOWELS, CHARLESTOWS, Mass., March 25, 1809, 1. R. BTevess: : Sini | The fullowing ¢ cu it worka In t 138 statoment of my ex: erfence with thn great IHood Temedy, VEGRTIVK, iave been Keepitg w boarding-hotise’ here for many yoars, and hnve had the misfortune 1o bavea great deal U sickness (0 my family. In oecase i particular | noticed the wonderful effect of Ve 4 the year 14T, & who Wad & ditant relative of i sea. He had injured bisloef leis o ntiths before, wnd wh hie camme to lny hotae, b o to Nl leino 1o Low, TiNK: then 16 years old, came hiome frout Buard the alip some e shiin cati (nto this port : 80 feeble that he could Tho Ky wiore thiin twie oblfzed tadeaz 1t sloni after Lo, having no use of 10 whatever. Tho effrct of (his liad redsiced him to & . Hls father canie down and eniployed e Hayward, of Bostod. to witend hiii, Wi ion wccunied ‘8 proininent postiton 1 the Mansachti- sctts General Hospitul. 11 prunouniced 14 s bad case of ruale; bl Be st be removed to the § fiave hits leg opened and the Bonn boted, 1o silow thé discharye of matter there coliveted; otberwise the leg maat be amputated. Nut thinking it advisable to pursue this course, and naving used VRARTINE tho Grent [Hood Hemedy. in the puat with se good eifies, entetuded 1o try {6 fn cuse, AL for slx weeks, bf his 5 i lee th s mucl fmproved that ho did hot luok Wke the saime perim . Atthe end of Bve months he went howio to Lowell per- fectly cured, “ile remained in Lowell until the com. mencenent of the Wari then folned the sty und was ced a sound u well man, seen this Bluod L 1 have taken it ny more o less, ra it 1t waye o r. y Loanl wred from Cank Munior, aflcr ao liad sufivred for yean, and tric almuat bveryiliog sise wiihuut receiyug uny bets Anuther Indy was cored from Liver, Gotiplafut, which was a bad case, wnd so oanaidered by the tiany physis Cluus whu hed aiterded ler frons time t tine 1 have kuown ite uso by utlivr boarders for Lilcumat tat, with extraardiualy yood etoct. A lady fook e tor Consumntion of tha awels, aid found niore relies than {n anything else aliv could’pro- cure, 140 not want to overestimate f1a usefulnoss; but I do want thuso suffering from sickness o know what this gooll utediclie las dons and 1 still doi, for ) Knuw Whiat (1 ts tw be Impossd upan whien plck, aind 1 1INK It 13 WrOIE for uny ulie L overeatimite § 'ruinedy wt the £3panec of tuy belpless ek and I for uaes Wit aot do under any elreumstances Shateser. S ALEVA 5. MUNIOE, 101 Chelecarst, VrueT wold by ull Drugists. NERv. s MILLIRERY. French Chips, Flowers, Trimmed Goods. &c, Our usual POPULAR PRICES. 124 ST ATE-ST WEBSTER’S. MEDICAL, UPTURE. Dr, J. A SHERMAN respacts - g dnathose ryinoh "ol Datlfen, Bt b gies, shat hets XOW i CILICAGO, and may be daity co. Sir Antley Cooper. In hix Treatise I rentontig Ihe sxsaerton d tn situations thas afford bus tence, F. S.'S.. [n his T e ‘mal‘x‘tnl:;\&:‘lu,dxlfnaxrr Ty AN s Viatim s ey gt Wil s ol mon roulertul success Tliat han attended the tross DR. SHERMAN 1iaa no parallel fu Wistory, The 1 it ol 1 5ofcrer eanot {nll 40 SAEeTy (5o ot ncredulons. T Jriens 1a fadorsed by the most amtnent J. TER: of Vickiburg, Mim 1send you my son for tre uptared A short time. ex, hut_having confidenca matiers, I send my son to MILLS writea: - The pattent 1 took te oy nerman (s cured, and can sow 4o as mtich work ss e T RELDEY wrltes to Mr. Saiuet Davfe: *¢1t 14 i i v ore cffectu tried 16y impaatisfacilon esidcs, | ies s treatmient. I recommend . VAN 453 0f Dr. Sherman' I8 16 et LRI 1 RIN £ 36e Tt v AASeSatat, € grnerally regarded advertisers as humbngs, bug ik plenscd Lo ind 18 to the contrary in this lne r. 1. VY, SIMMS nays regarding Dr. e HRR e thitg IR e Ever cremin 8> SAYET sald, when I cxamined the and'fie sdaptation:’ ** It s & success,* and 'd 1y wdvantages 1o 8 class of studonta st Bello- . . FARKEI certifies to the radical cure of Mr, aMes Carter, after i, Kherman's treatment. Dr. ALBEKT PALRISLL who has thoroughiy studied the nature of ernin, vaya: ** The aymptoms of stran- Rulation ar times niore vicleat aad dangerous i rgo rupture.” RUPTURE. n Ix raf P listra vue 1i; br. 0 hass rupture, no_matter how i+ onshier It {oF evéry one who lina died erd hininelf that 1t was hut a trifling st Who now suffers frotn It nn s to guch A extent that life has no cparded 1t as unwurtiiy special ot ® standstill anliction: it fs steadily and he (s wise who takes cersary eciually relleved uf ft bas fure the day of suficring and glooin comes upon him, DR. SHERMAN, by s appiteation, fn hts methiod of cute. avolds the - ruswy Infet, and restores the parts Injured 1o uatural vigor and Lealthfuiness, xy m allf Ehetnan caniiot reinaln o grest while aws “ingts In New York, therefore, thoss who are Ur=ar RE {hould take adsactage of contulilog oy Fie cure ts effected by Dr. Sherman's method without sny uperation, wimply by rxtersal ocal epolications, both mechanical and medicinal, made dally by the pa. tient, who ean perfortn any kind of labor’ during the -y it with safety from 'nudmgenul Inflamed rup- without faterferflie with the cure. Ttefer \t'lxx tu rt'l\lfllhl‘n l,n flll'I E(:y k\;4’10 hl'&b(’tn cun arie number of criginal JulogTap] axe bibiting the putlent before and after i CURHE, can be seen at the oftice, Terme moderate. Consalta- tlon free, Those from'the country ean recelve treate ment aud retarn hotme vi the same day, Books, with s of bad cases before nnd afier cure, malied i cents, Office, 148 Madison-st., next to Farwoll Halk, 00DS b DECIDED BARGAINS AT THE West-End Dry Goods Honse, Madison and Peoria-sts. Reductions nli along the line, of which the following are a few samples: Twilled Enickerbocker Stripes and Plaids, 16c; worth 30c. Imported All-Wool DoBegos, 360; tho rogular 40c goods, Fine Wool DcBogo Twills, 37 1-2¢; would be choap at 500, Elegant quality All-Wool French Batistes, worth 75c, for 600, Tho cheapest Black Cashmores ever opeoned. P Two cases Fancy Grenadinoes, 61-20 yard ; roduced from 25c, Yard-widofinest Printod Cambrios, 100; formerly 250. CARSON, PIRIE & CO. "7 LACK SHAWLS AND SACQUES, BB hutonticidared sn t 8 REAL TACES)! Spuial 4l of Reel L, Wo will gell for the next tiwonty days, fully 36 per cont below cost of importation, a large consigriment of Roal Laco ~ i \ Shawls,Sacques,&c. 'l‘holgonds ‘havo been sent to us by one of the largest Now York Im- porting Houses, and MUST BE SOLD. FRENCH'S, Cor, State & Monroe-sts,, Opposite Palmer House. ATION. GOODRICI'S STEAMERS. For Milwsukee, etc., dally (Sundays excepted) 8a. m. Satunday Boat dou't feave untll ..... s For Grand laven, Grsud Hapids, Muakegon, dtly (bundaypexcented) 7 ¥or st Josrpl uud " LAKE NAV! 0a. o1 vountiiee il itdy pow s e S o em