Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1876, Page 2

i . i SRR S e ) - Hcan, thus expressed his conlidence in T! . ciatic did th leaders thera but do th LHE CHICAGO ‘LRILUNIS: THUGBDAY, NOVIMBER 16, Iscb. must sufler thelr part of the dlsadvantages of cequal Inw and \ml\!;:nml suffrege, 1 believe that the next Administration, be what it will, s enually pledzed by the public sentiment of the Natlos to maintaln lepublican zovernment in the South, Weat, and North, with fmpartial cncrgy. Bellows, as a highly induential lcrub- Tiden and the policy of his own, Sam lowlcs! Jeauitical coursa fu the last cam- iz I8 tho butt of both partles. 1le defeated Chapln, humillated Adama, aud chopped the rattlcs off tho tal) of Nis own paper. Gav. Tilden waa expected to he married to the danghter of the lnte Prof. Morse, and thus consolldnte both telograph wund ml'wuy kings. 8ho is 24 pnd he (4. Decumber and May, John Kcll{ will surely be married in Newport. to Cardinal McCloskey’s nicee, - o Tilden s in good henlth, and /has robuked nearly the whole of the news mrnr press in New York for Lying interviews with him, e snys ho has given “reporters his confidence lreel;, but they go off and mako him appear to pul thelr several pnpers. Te nays he is elected, and docs not think anything ahove the Remrnlntz Boards will try to cheat him, except in polltical cir- e, Senator Bayard is represented as saying that under State Tights the declsion of the Return- $og Bonrd cannot be_questioned by Con| nl ond that neither the President nor any politieal Commissioner had_any right to send witnesses 10 the counting of Loulsiana’s yote. Everybody Tas his hobby and romedy. The Graphic has a diepateh from Washington ua follows: ‘“There scems to be the strongest ground for anticipatiug trouble in New OrIenusQ although it is hoped that the arrival there ol -yrominent cool-eaded men from the North ay lave tho effect of provoating any scrious onL!{:relk It any riot shiould oceur, it would ba o tho prejudice of the New Orleans Democrats at the present time, and would injure Tilden’s prospects. 1 heard this opinfon ‘expressed by severul Tildon merchants tmlnx" G. A. TOWNSEND. TARSON DROWNLOW ON COUNTING THE VOTE. Parson Brownlow thus expresses himseli in the Knoxvillo CAronicle of the 18th on counting the votes 1n his letter of instructlons to Gen, W, T, Sher- Toan, the President sald (1) In reference to count. 1ng the vote in Loulsiana: d of puspicion of n frauds. . e T A fiouniced al once. Xoman wuriliy of th uifice of Dros 1 counted 1 fi 1dent should b wililg to hold it n or pluced thers by fraud, his exprosses the true sentiment of every patriot in the land, W would regard the election of 8amucl J. Tidon in the Jight of a great national vslamity, but wo would Infinitely prefer Lo see him Tresident for tho next four years, with all the dire consequences of Democritic sipremacy hn the Uovernment, than o sce Gov. Hayes made Presi- dent with the aid of a single fradulent Flectoral voto. We ‘“5 recover from the cffects of bhad overnment undor partisan Domocratic influcnces, ut with the precedent once establistied of electing & Preaident with fraudulent votes we aru irrotrier- ably rulned, and onr boasted Republle becomes o farce, n hiss and o by-word mmong lionest men everywhere, We aursclves losy ul] respects for the Government, and ae a matter of coursc we forfelt the repect aud confidenco of all other clvilized nations, We becomo worse than Moxlennized at once, As much as we desire the eloction of Mr. Hayes, wado not want him **countedin ™ unless he has ro: celved n mnjority of the honest votes_polled 1 nee cordauce with the Jaws of the nd. We cordinlly approve of the sentiment above quoted from the Vresident's letter to Gen, Sherman, and wo belleve 1t will mevt with the approval of honest and patel- otic mon of all political partics. . We have the full- estcontidence in an lonest coufit of the votes in 1ho States of Louleiana, Sonth Carolins, and Floi ddu, and by that cuunt the result will be uuequivo- cally declded. ANYTHING TO WIX, The Peorla Democraty whose motto ks * Any- thing to win,” thought on Saturday Ilnst that Lew Steward had wrung himself in for Gover- nor by playing 1t double, reads the following Iccture to bis Bourhon brethren who refused to scll out the whole Democratle tickot to the Pe- ter Couper faction: It will be seen by onr telegrams that Low Slew- ant 1y prohably clected Govenor, leading Tilden by from ten to iifteen thonaand, We guers now a fow politien) aud rine wanagers in and around Bpringield can sce the force of the nrgument of the yatlonal Democrat n urging the Domocraty of thu State, before the meeting of the Decatur Cons Aention at Springleld, to nominate Steward und thu entire Demovratie ticket, Mt that heen done, 1inois would nut uvniy have elected a Dem- otrate Governor, but would lave had the proud satlataction of giving her Electoral oto for Uilden, Tendricks, and Reform, and coreled owr entire ' Stato ticket, And right hora let us ray, we think & litile refoen anvonz 1he Uewneratle leadess fu 11linots would not only Ly gouscnd but un abrolute heceesity, and thic nouner thils reform I mde the htter for the purty and the State. Fhe ido of permitting s fow selfinlt fudivideals (0 Jose 03 the great State {n an dmportant eleetion like tho presciit, miswly to cave W 1ew et in rrong Democratle Congresstoual dis- telcbi, or in districts that would be meongly Demg: 1y, I u absurd and onzht o be stoph Bito e losk Lo Btufe Trensiree ehall und then didR' do It s now we % Spacks, and it i weported t it that an A alsy benten, Let Southern 1inofs TR tien for Congress on Lieir vwn werite like we do in the Kepubiican dlaricis, and then wa miy reasonably espeet o 2ot our diate odicers slected. WATTERSON. THE RIGNTS OF TIE 'IELD HANDS, Cinednnatt Commerelat, Nor, 1, Weare fndebted to the lon. Henry Watter- son, of Kentucky, for o proclamation from New th: Oulvans In the first place, Mr. Watterson nssures us thut the neace of New Orleans is not fn danger of beingg broken. Therefore, (b seems to im that [LIs o great outrage to send troops to this clty-of brothierly Jove and affeetion. We have had eeveral examples of the profound stute of peace into whith New Orleans oseasfonally fa'ls,—the peace that happencd to hera little more than two years ago,~one Beptember day, for Instance,—and it s our oplnfon when she manifests these paclile symptoms that a fow companies of troops may be in the nefghbor Toud of where they can do tho most good when in her streets. It plenses 3r, Watterson to speak fn highly dlsrespectful terms of the unthorities I New Oricans, We do not sco what advantage he mund those who gre vepresented can hope to derive from this conree dennneintion, Loulstana s o Btate Government that must in this crisls be recopnized and respected, There s no uther way of maniging the affafr, Weare told” by Mr. Watterson that il the *recponsibie elements of suclety” In New Or- Teaun nre for the Demos candidate. “ Ro- i3 notu Demo- snunsible efements of socicty cratle phi: smacks of the concelt of caste, When the hily-educated und comfortably- church-golng eapltaliats and layger tuax- payers of the Nurthein cities call themselyes the “ responsible clusses, ' and propose the dis- franchiscwent of the puor aud the jgnorant whe diragree with them and outvote them, they do w 'l et muck comfort from the Democratle party, way should the same pretenslong that the vote of .one class of citizens §s better than an- other be scouted fn the North and hewd sucred 1n the South l‘){ the sume pasty | The colored citizeus of Louislana are -Hf:- matized by Mr, Walterson ns an ariny of fleld hands; but weare willing to accept the phrago. An army of fleld hands are ns safo citizens s the binminers of the waeds of our boast{ul citles, We belleve i the people who produce bu,u‘u.-tblug fu the ttebds axs well'as fu thy shupe, The vignt of sutlrage (s sucredly guursutced by the Constitution to those field hatds, and it was upon the condition they should vote that tho Confoderates wers allowed to resttine thelr Tights us cltizens of the United States. 1t does not become the Buuthern people who speak of themsclves us composhug the vespocta- blo clement of soclety to forget” this, or to ne- company their remenibrancy of {t by remarks that fniply their intention, at tho earliest op- E‘"m(’lllwll m"n\:mly l:xu amendinents of the Jonstitution that ure the tresty of peace tween the North amd the South., ! e What wo want in Loulsiana, and ull that we ;\'antl. 14, that the vote shiall be counted accord- ng to law, * Upun the presumption that the * respousible elements had o righ' to disfranchisu liln.‘ fleld lisuds, ut least two Republleun States of the Bouth have been carrled for the Democratie cun- date, In Misslssippl and Alabamathe field hands did nut huve the protection n the Jaws aunlust ji- thmidution thut is red to thew In Louisinna, and thoso Hiales succumbed to the shul-gun palicy ulmost without a murmur, "Tiis does not to us, howevor, eecm ta bo suf- flelent reason why the peoplé of Loulstana, in the lurtest senss, should not kave the benett of thew laws, Therefore, nutwithstunding the Teellug uf the “rcnlxunnlhlau)umunh ul socicety,’ wo shall stand {n the Loufsiaon cuntroversy by the rlglhlu of the people,~the full legal rights ot the lleld hands to have their ballots peaceably recorved and recorded. ‘Fue tights of the poor meu are the rights that Lhe laws are especlally made to protect und presorve. Tho rlch and responsible can tulic cate of thewwelves, . 11 there are evils growing aut of the right of the fguorant and the poor to vote, the cure for thoss evils b inthe enlighteuwent and elevation of the musa of men, not u self-constivuted ro- sponsibilivy in the cities wauming fnulicnable n,'ihu 1o rulo uver the peasantry, fr, Watterson may uot know'it, but the doe, trine that ke proclaiius 18 full of dificulty and danger: and, when the Democratic pnr{ na- sumes it, tho laat pretense of popular lherty departs from that party. MASSACIIUSETTS. TIE THIRD CONGREYSIONAT, DISTRICT, BostoN, Nov. 15,~In the City Council to- night, the matter of the disputed clection for Congressman in the Third District tame up on the question as towhetlier the twenty-five votes for Ficld, Representative, on which were printed the twords * For Congressman, Fourth District," should bo counted, An order was passed that in the certificate to the Becretary of State the whole number of votes bo luctuded in the count, with an explanation relative to tho 25, leaving the Governor and Councll to de- termino to whon the cortiflcate of elcetion shall be given, Counael for Dean, Democrat, sub- mitfed a proposition that the matter be referred to the Supreme Court of the State, and, In the event of an adversa declaion, ho would not con- test tho scat in Congross. TIHE PACIFIC COAST, TIR TARER STATES 1N TIIE REPUBLICAN LINE— LATEST RETURNS OF TIIE VOTES OF CALIFOR- N4y NOVADA, AND OREGON, San Franclaco Chronlcle, Nov, 10, CALIPONNIA, ‘Returns from the different countles of the Btate arc coming in slowly, and In many cases only the majoritics are glven. We present be- low the latest detalls recelved by telegraph and otherwise, which indfeate probable Republican mnforlties of 5,000 in Californla, 1,000 in Nevada, and 500 In Oregon: YINAT DISTRICT. TREADEST. | Tilden. || Datis. San Franclsco, .. 0,537 | 21,641 BRCOND DISTHICT, CONGRESA. Counties, [re———— Hayes, care Page, Counties. Iayes. | Tilden. ,l.,',.' p;):n,t';r, ’s.ml 1108 77 "a00ll. El Dorado. L Nevada, 1,181 Placer, 476, Sacrame: £an Joaqul: Tuolumne. Totals, Countles, Hayes, Butte.. 3041 410 NTI DIATHICT, T Pa- | Wig- Counties. IHayes | Tilden 7@;’0, Zn:’::ln. s o Mereed . 803 Muono woaf scenenal Monterey . San lienlto. San Ifernardino., . San DISKO.cvs vt San Lu Oblapio. ... £an Matea. Santa {Jarbars Santa Clara. Santa Cruz Stanislaug “Lularo . Ventura D80, 531 8,024 8,082 GRAND TOTALA, Totals veevee Mnjority for Ilaycs. vorn o The followlue are teturns from some of tho princlpad interlor cities dud towna: i Henldshuig, 0 Lula Obl Monterey Arcata..... NEVADA. Tha tollowingr is nsusnmary of our dispatches, 0 fur as recelved, from Nevada: Virginla Cly, oo ves [inttle Monntaln.. Elko, Tolalerecsiesainnsnne vocens Wren, Bepublican candidate fur Cangress, is o Httle uhwad of his ticket, ViHGINIA Ciry, Nov, D.—The State of Nevada witl give 8 Repubilean orlty of sbout 1,000, OREGON, PontuAND, Nov. 8.—Llzhty-two counties and preciucts glve Hayes 6,564 Tildew, 5,630, 1 tie counties east ol the mountaina give Tlden 850 majority, s expeeted, Huyes' mujurity will be from 300 to H0U. WASHINGTON TEHRITONY, TORTLAND, Ore,, Nov. 8, twenty preeincts of Washington Territory, chuding half of Seattle, glve Jucabs, Revubileun cundidnts for Delegate '1,184; Jackson, Deme- crutiey 828, MICHIGAN, 25,000, OTTAWA COUNTY, Spectal Dispateh to The Tridune. Ananp laven, Mich, Nov, 16,~The Board of County Canvussers lavo thils ovening re- ported ofllelal mojorities us follows, being ale muost double thoss of 1874: 'The Greenback vote avernged 05; IHaoyes und Wheeler, 781; Governor, Crosswell, 6205 Lientenant-Governor, Besslons, 600; Becretary of State, Ilulilen, T334 Treasurcr, McCreery, 0853 Commissioner of thy Land Oftice, Partidee, 7243 Auditor-Qeneral, Ralph Ely, 605; Superintendent of Public In- struction, Fartell, 7913 Attoruey-Genera), Kirche ner, 720; Member of the BDoard of Education, Boxter, 727, “harles D, Nelson, as Eonator of the Twenty- sixth District, rceelves 813 majority; D, B, K, Van Haalte, First Representative District, has G04; wnd Benfamin Laubach, In Becoud, 844 majority, succeeding Myron Harrls, Democrat, c'h‘u. two years ngo, received s majorlty of 23 utes, Julin W, Btone's mujorlty for Congress in this county (titth Distrivt) ls 728, The Republican county ticket shows stitl lar- @er pulns, Tate, Probite Judwe, 9195 Tracs Glerk, 035; Duline, Reglster, 8383 Crous Treasurer, 757, Mclride, Proaceuting Attorucy, fn- 70, Ver Plauke (Democrat) Is elected Bherlf by 87 majority, We loso o Bheriff but goln o llugrc- scutative, o Prosecuting Attorney, and Cuin- wissloner, m:x)'!l‘::\‘\‘ )fit]n‘l‘mly uluuI """'in""bflix'“ sharo to- ciling up Lhe heavy Republican o Hes tu Western Michigan., s sialott RKENT COVUNTY. MICIL. Spectal Dispasch to Tha Tribune, Una¥n laring, Nov. 1b.~The Convassers bas been fu session here for three days, und tho work 1s not yet completed. The returns thus fur made initicate that layes uagu mu- *udl'lu‘llm county of 1,640 in 1 total vote of 5,18, This total “Is 5597 barger than ever be- fure polled fu the count 2. 'Fhi¢ hlghest vots for & Ureenback cundidate in the county was 2,371, The majoritics for Representatives (n the Btate Legislaturt fromn this county, all Republicans, is, Clarence W, Prindle, 5521 Simon L. Buldwin, 3375 Welcome W. Johuson, 4023 Amherst I3 Chenoy, 0111, elal Dispaich (o The Tridung. GRrAXD 1RAP Aliels, Nov, 15,.—~Lewls Mar- Hn‘ ono of the oldest business men v the vity, and supposed to b substantial, failed to-day. e lost heasily In a stock of goods and block of stores in a firc here last yenr, and the resulting embarrassment eauscd “his fallure. No state- ntent hins vet been made as Lo bis asscts and lin- Dilitles, Tho Hon, Jullus Ilouseman s his as- slgnee, SULANDID REPUDIICAN MAJONITIES. The Detrolt Tribune compiles a_table of majorities In sixty-four counties, Those not heard from nre :||.;an small, and will nereaso the aggremate Republienn majority, Deducting the Democratie vounty majoritics from the Republiean onee, and allowing 500 more in our favor in the counties not hieard from, the Repul- lican net majority in the State on Presldent ex- ceeds 25,000, ¥ Terhups Mz, Croswell, for Governor, hns run 4,000 behind Hayes, on account of the belief of sumg Gerinans Wito eoulid not read English that Mr. Webher speiled his namg with aue b and wne of their natlonallty; and also from the story told {nn mndreds of saloons that Mr. Cros- well's wife waa a Crusader, when the truth ls that ahlu dled six yeara bufors the Crusade cum- menced, Michigan was one of the States clalmed by tho Democrats for Tildon, Thev thought Peter Cooper would sccure it for him. flcre is the way they gut it HAYES' JIAJOMITIRS, v 207 Totaliueseess.s.31,480 o w00 TILDEN'S MAJORIT(ES. 280 92 Dakland. 00 Sawinaw, 00/ Washton: 81| Wayno, 1)) ul Total . 0} DRLEGATION 1N CONGRESS, ‘The followlog is & complote Mst, with thelr past-oflice addresscs, the only Democrat niou; them heing from the Fivst District, as o spare mouument of Dou Dickinson’s genoralships and hie would probably not have been re-elected but by volitical priesteralt in Detroit. Men have heen beaten at the polls before, but Col. Duf- fleld {s tho first oue on record who was beaten by Poles: 1. Alpheus S. Willlams, Detrott, 2, Edwin Willitte, Monroo. \ donas I, McGowan, Coldwater, 3dwin W, Kolghtley, Conatantine, 5, John W, Stone, Grand Raplds, 0. Mark 8. Brewer, Pontine, 7. Omer D, Conger, Yort Ifuron, Charios C. Ellnworth, Grenville. D. Jay A, Hubbell, Honghton. VOTE OF CITIBS. ‘Tho following table showa the total yote cast In soveral citics In the State, also fn the *big village," at tho Iate gencral ofoutlun, as report in our exchanges: PR STY Zotal, Detrolt., gnutl“li ay C Enxt 8ig Kalamazao.. Lanainua, ... Eaginaw Clty. Port Huron en! iz Rapld Menominea sProhibition, 6, NEW YORK. MAJORITINS 1Y COUNTIES FOR PRESIDENT. The following table gives the majoritles for Hayca and Tilden fu the several countles of the State, ‘The returns of the Gubernatorial vote aro atill meagre: Countles. Hayes, Tilden, 1,200 Gnundogs Ontirio Putnam {ucen Barato;n. Schondetady Schuharie Wastcheste: Wyoming. Yiites. ... CONGRESS. TUE PRESENT SITUATION. New York Times, Nov. 13, Our special telegrams from Potersburg an- tounce the clection of Dr. Joseph Jorgenson, Republlcan, to Congress from tho Fourth Dis. trict of Virglnin by 1,000 majority, in'splte of adesperato effort on the part of the Democratlc cunvussers to count him out. Previous dis- patches had inducod us to concedo the distriet to the Lemoeratic candidate. Concerning the next Congress, the situation now seems to bo sbout as follows: It {6 tolorably cortaln thnt the Republicans hava elected 156 members and the Democrats 145; and three mombers are yet to bo chosen, This leaves nlne inembers in dispute, ns follows: The Third Arkousas {s clalmed by the Demoerats llmn{;h nut with entlre contidence; the ‘Thir Califurnla 18 in doubt, with the chances ap- garentiy about equs; the Sixtecatns Diiots 1e clahned Y tho Hopublicans; the Second, Trourtl, and Slixth Loulslana sre clalined by the Democrats, apparently on very slender grounds: the Sixth Maryiand §s'clainied by the Dentocrats by n very smull ma nru?" ol dm smne remork applies to the Third and Sixth Mlssourl, the inn. Jority nsserted-in the former belnlg but one. It ahould be added thut tho Republican candidats in the Third and Fourth Massachusctts Districts huye asked for a recount of the vutea, o CITICAGO, Y A ULANCE AT JNIEADQUARTERS, A reportorial trip arouud political headquar- ters yesterday afternoon falled to clicit any news of auy consequence, Theleading wunipu- Iators, followlng the hupulse of habit, loafed sraund thelr respective quarters, oceasionally recelving a telegramn from some fricud In the Bouth, and once fn a whilo ‘talking ove situation fn subdued but carnest tones, Tho bold Democracy now occupy bt one toom In the Palmer Mouse, the oue with the bay-wimlow front, on the corner of Monroe and State streets, and It looks as if o ean of nltro- glycerine lind nceldentally exploded, piling un the furnituro {n an artlstic stato of disorder. The other threo or four rooms, in which Crow- Iy, Goodell, and Jones hid themselves from appeals for backalicesh hiave been given over to {mluteru, whitewnshers, acrib-zirls, and disine ectants, In faet, the remunuts of the Demoe- racy mnke the barroom their headquarters, and there they oveaslonally discuss the nlfalrs of the nationt. Yesterday afternoon Gen, Corso, Miles Kohoey J, R, Dootittle, Jr., amd a few othiers uf the prominent unterrified, talked over the situation In Loulstuna, ‘They Insisted that asquare count should be had, cost what it mny, and that no returne shall be thrown out . on ne- count of the technieal frregulnritics, which they ealil the Republicans magalied Into outrage and Intimidation. “What do you thinlk of the story afloat that Lieb contgmplates throwlng out” the roturns from several of the Republican wards in the clty1" sald the reporter to o kuot of ‘Tildenites, Stmultancously they all laughed and sald Pghaw, there's nothing In (£} though one o the party (fl![\l])]elnfil'.cd tho_joint remtark by saying, # Well, it lie should, he would only do what the Radieals are doing in Lnulxlmml and it is a bad rule that won't work both ways,”! * But," sald the reporter, *it docs 1ot appear that nny charges of fraud or intimidation have been made concerning the eloction in this elty.” *That's trucy” replled tho Democratfe war- horse, *but there are fyregularitiea; and in the southern part of this Statea DemovtativSenator has been crowded out, and the cortifleuto given to o Republican on account of informalitics in the returns." 5 ‘* Are you suro of that!" 8o I have been told. Towever, I under- stand that the Qovernor of Callfornla has de- Tured that ho wiil throw out onough returos to give that State to Tllden, should Louislana bo counted In for nngeu‘ And, by the way, Oregan is not settled yet.?, 3 COLORADO. At this polut In tho conversation J, R. Doolit- tie, Jr., called atteutlon to tho Inct that the Colorado Legislature did not choose Presiden-- tial Elcctors election day. He thought that ns the law of Congress provided that nil Presiden~ tlul Electors should be votea for on the same day, that the actlon of Colorado was Hllegal, und her Electors would be thrown out. Alively discussion followed, and an appeal waa mado to the laws of Congress, but the sub- j\l::i‘c. ‘wus not sottled to the satlsfaction of elther slde. Ggn, Corss announcod ‘that a telegram had beedl recolyed from Perry 1T Simith stating that all the returns had heen recelved at New Or- leans, and that Loulsiona had goue for Tilden by a majority of 8,130, Perry evidently belleves in the charm of belng cxact In figures,—no round numbers for L, Tho attendance at the Republican headquar- ters was very alim, _ Col. Babeock rocetved two or three dlspntehes from Now Orleans atating that everything wns hooeful, and _there was no oceaslon for auy Republican to feel despondent. SECOND WAND. ‘Tho Democrats of the Becond Ward mot st No. 518 State atreet Inst evening to discuss tho sltuation, snd particularly to_scitle sume fluan- tial matters in conncetion with the Iate election, The attendnnee wos small, comparatively, but the clalmants for * back pay ' were not want- ing, It was rovealed Lhat the treasury coutaln- ed 833 which had not heen expended, but the unsatisfled clnima were far in excees, and, na a conscquence, the gathering was not the most barmonious. COOK COUNTY. THE CANVABSING OARD ol the voto of Cook County resumed {ts lahors yesterday morning In tho quictest possible way., Much to the surprise of the Board, there wero vory few spectators present manitosting nny in- terest fn the result, nutwithstanding that the report had gono abroad that certain precinets, aud fho entire Thirtcouth Ward, wero to be thrown out on account of tho absence of tally- shects nnd other minor informalitics. The only caudidate present was Jacob Gross, and his business was miore to get at his actual majority than anythiug else, There was no ex- citement whatever, for tho idea of throwling out any ward or precinet for %chaleal Imperfections, and in view of the preceasut established Ly the sune Board, was so ridiculous that it apparently falled of consideratlon, The Board convened shortly aftor 10 o'clock and cominenced tho eanvass of the Fourtcenth ‘Ward, tn the Sccond Precinet of which an Infor- mnlity appeared, which excluded §t for the timo belngs, Goinge Lo the Flitcenth Ward a slmilar trouble outd in the Fourth Precluct, and in the First and 'Third Preeinets of thoSixteonth, and Sceond and Third of the Seventeenth, andthe Socond of the Elghteouth Ward, the complica- tions were suth as to tem, Aumrll{ exclude them., The Board then adjournced for dinner. IN THB AVTERNOON the nttendanco and fntercst {n the canvass wero ercater. ‘Ihero were present Messrs Root, Hurd, Smith, and Bogue, in the fntorest of the lepube llean party nt large, and Messrs. (iross, Brock- way, Brentuno, and Roche in thelr own inter- ests 18 eandidutes whose fate mlght be alfected by throwing out any part of the vote. Inad- vimee of tue Hourd nssembling, Messvd. Root, Hurd, ond 8mith - walted upon Its soveral mem- bera uml demanded a lieartng upon the legal polnts fnvolved [y the proposition to disfrian. chise any portion of the vutors of tho city, They wera fnformed that the Board had conclidod to continue the count to the end, vmitting ull pre- clicts abuut which there was any question, reserving the sumo to Lo considered witerward, sepurately und collectively, at which tlme they would bo Invited to be present. ‘They left sat- fsfled, und the canvass wos resumed, com- muncing with the Town of Loke View. The Tuwns of Buarriugton, Cleoro, Btk Grove, Jeflor- son, und Evanston followed fn succession in the canvags, and nothing was found In the returng to which objection could be rafsed, Then the Board adjourucd until 10 o'clock this morning, After anjournmont o reporter converaed with thy memners of tho Board to ascertaln what would probably bu thelr actlon In roference to tho cauvass of the vote i the precinets where the returns were fuformal, UEN, LIED eald the objections to the returns were not of anunusual charactor. s rememberod the ab- of tally-sheets before, but never 5o gen- yy and his mind appeared mixed as to what he would do, ‘The reporter then asked o num- ber of quastions, as fotlo *“Then you have noticed the absencs of tally- oty bufore M, ofteny but never In such numbers,” “CAre there no other objections Lo counting the precinets which bave heen passed *None whatever tiat amount to anything.” 4 Flien, of course, you witl not throw out any nrt of the voto un decount uf the ubsence of nlly-sheets, inusmuch as you have never found this fact sutllelont cause heretofore (" “Well, I don't know about that,” replied the Generaly aa he watked off, leaving the mpres- slon un the reportorial mind thnt he was In- cllned to disregard all precedonts and do al- most anything that would result In the ejection of a few fellow * Reform™ Dentocrats, JUSTICE ITAMMILL, of the Board, wis the tiext gentleman Interview- ed, At lrat he appeared considerably at seaf | but finally sald thut e saw no reason why uny precinct should b thrown out, “Thepe were 1o evidences of froud,” e aald, *nnd the ba)- Tots in tha buxes wera proal abundunt that to throw vut any of the returus ou o legal quibhle would be i injustice.” Ho had met slnllar cases often, and had uever been In favor of throwing out any ‘.rcclutl. on aceount of n- formalities sueceptible of correction, and was not uow, and did not bellove that the Board wua, JURTION HAINES thought that tho informalitics were new and delente and involved somu neat points of law. o wns not Dl‘lflllm"ud to say Just what ho would da fn the premises, but would not rocede from any action taken on former oceasions, Ile would have to take advice und thoroughly ex- uming the several cases pa presented befors de- termining what course to puraue, "The precincts pussed h{ the Hoard are: The First of tho Firsl Ward; the First, Becand, und Third of the Eleventh, {he First of the 'Fwellth, all of the Thirtconth, the Hecond of the Fourteenth, the Fourth of the Fitteenth, the First and Third of the Sixteenth; the Sveowd and Third of the Beventeenth; and tho Becond of the Elghteenth, Urpull adjournlug, the Board unnounced that nll of them would he taken wp te-morrow, com- mencipg ot 10 o'clock, Attorneys snd eandi dutes nterested uro nvited to bo present, Du- ring the dny the returns from the First Precinct f‘d“w Eleventh Ward wero fixed up by the udges. MR, TULKY, A roporter called on M. F, Tuloy ta get his opinfor us to the authority of the Canvussing B‘onnl. und had the unuexed couversation wltk . Bald the reporter: * Can tho Board throw out returus for morely technical irregularities 4 Nu,"t was the answer. “ flus the utter boen deelded by tho Su. preme Court?" “Thers s a decislon (n the Forty-ninth Ili- nols.” (And Mr. Tuley got thy report.) It v the caso of the I'copleex. rel Fuller ve, Healey, and the Court eaya with reference to the can- Yyassors: Theae oficers are clothed with no dlscretionary power, They aro lo ancn the relutr atencta of the votea and the Clork deliver a cerlii- cata to otuls of the persons having the Nlchest numher of votea as munifested Dy the rotnens, Ttiey neo not allaned o ruject any returus ot do- cide upon thelr valldity, if on the face thes nro mada in accordanco with law and i camplfance with the statutes, 1F tho returns show the wholo number of votes glven to ench, they contnin overy- thing that in material, and it dufy anthenticatesd should be received na valld retuens, Mr. Tuley ndded: Under the law as it then (1869) was, “the Judges woro reqitired to return one of the poll-books. II the returns nuw show what fs required, it dues not seem to me that the absence of apaper in which 1s kept a tally check woulil be of such signifleance ag to in- valldate the vetirit, beeauzo without it there is tho certiticato showing what the law requires. v e — “SHORT-IORNS. Snle of tho Glen-Flors Mtord nt Waukegan. WAURRGAN, Nov. 15, —To-day occurred tho public sale of short-horns, Ayrahilres nnd Berk- shires, late the property of C. C. Parks, de- ceased, or perhaps better known as *tho Glen Flora Herd." The salo was conducted by that renowned stock-auctioncer, Col. J. W. Judy, at the farm of Mra. C, O, Parks, one mile north af this city., No extra effort was made to have the animals appear elick, but the purchaser was fully aware that thelr real value was by no mcans fmpalred on that occount. An ampls supply of catables was kept con- stantly in readiness. It will be observed that the prices obtained wero extremely low, and far Iess than thevalue, Whether it 1s heenuse the ralsing of fauey cattlo has lost much of its speenlative charms, oron account of the win- tor's approach, and the atringency of thd money wmarket, it {8 difiicult to discover; or it_inay be the terms of sale wera the aolo cause, Casliwns umlbnsls of thesale, and littlo devintion was m%h"u attendance was falr, although tho num- ber from nbrond was comparatively small Among the wore prominent from_abroad were the following: Georgo Chase, of West Liberty, Ia.; Willam Lysaught, of Mudlson, Wia.; Will- fam M, Miller, of Clarmount, Coun. ; John Hope, of Markham, Conn.; J. M. Cully, of Javkson- ville, 113 Tlenry Kuynon, of Polo, I, 5 ¥rank Cole, of Paxton, IIL3 Jolin Justiee, of Mechan- teavlley In: Gstrge Nuras, of Wacing, Wis, 3 V. Aldrich, of Tiskllwa, 11f.5 John Dowes, ol Niles, Cook Co.y Il J. Jo Luvett, of Mt. c"’l“()m’rnlll' Ing wero among the Lake Count, n.ocl'(u l‘!’ll’:w nr%aunt: 'l'lmg Hon._ Willlain J Dodge, the lion. C. W. Upon, E. 8. Wads- worth, 8, I, Lddy, Thomas Dwyre, Nelson Lundon, and J, D, Fox. Tollowing Is the llst of short-horns sold: Fldget's Oxford 13th, red ronn, calved April 20, 1875, got by 4th Eorl of Osford, dam rantlc l'lfl‘l)i sold {o Quorgo Murray, Racine, Wis, for 500, &mgcvn Osford 16th, white, enlved dJan, 50, 1870, got by Enrlof Putnoy, dam Frantlc 13th; sold to V. Aldrich, Tiskilwa, TIL, for$125, Fidget's Oxford 10th, roan, calved Feb, 10,1876, t b Liasl of Patiey, dan Frantic 15tn; sold 10 Afllrlxcu‘_-};»ekn\m‘ ., .1'“&“,"5 S i Frantle 16th, roan, calyel ) o o o ik, b Erniio 10th; B01a to” Vo' Aldrich or 8123, o 2 ard Bloom 24, red, calvod March 13, 1870, ot by Naron iirgar, dam Osford Blooms nold to Will- fam B, Dades, Wankegan, for 828, 3 Osfords Fluttory, ruan, calved Dee. 1, 1875, got by 4th Earl of Oxford, dam Flattery dths sold to Whliam B, Dadgo for $300, Flattery 4th, roan, ctived Jan, 26, 1808, got by Minlsf dam Fiatterys sold to John Dewes, Ntlos, Cook County, 11, for 3925, Tosapiond 14th, roan, talved April 18, 1876, got by ltaron Lisgar, gnmlluwmond il sold o) W 5. Dodgy for $180, Tmnetlat 2, Laly, red, colved Fob. 10, got by Durlington, daw Bushjoilk; eold to V. Aldrich for 6.1, dy Gwynne, red, calved Oct. 15, TH74, got by Tatan’ Gwymne.4the dam_ Atrdclo Lady; sotd £9 Georgo Chase, Weat Liberty, In,, for 8500, Polydore, rod, calved Do, t, 18U5,g0t by Othel- 1o, dam Mayday; sold to John Dowed, Niles, Caok County, 1N, for 3170, vt ved Sarch 7, 1870, got by Bean Ontard. i fdto .11, Al{drnwu, of uxlrnrd. dn3| l(;mmg;:g&l; eol gtdn, O, for $100. S o rod, calvad Aget 10, 1873, got by Monarch, daw Venda, sold to €. 11, " Andrews for o S Nichesn Louan, roen, calved March a1, 1873, t by aron Lisgar, dam Louangelline 5th; sold £0.0. 11, Androwa for 3180, Duchers Excetstor Ud, red, ealved March 30, lkTi'xl, g-\u lll;y l!nr?grlggcgar. dam KFanny 8th; sold to C. 11, Andrews 200, Fainy 10th, red, caived March 10, 1870, got by m{r?z'x'a"fln?r. dam Fannlo 8th; eold'to C. ‘M. An- o drews for $145, Fannie Jih, roon, calved Oct, 11, 1800, got by Royal Duke, dam Tmpecinl Fanuie; sold fo d. G. Loreht, Mt. Clalr, 11l,, for 9125, Tranny 11k, roun, Citved Aprfl 20, 1670, got by Farl of Montrose, dum Fanny 4ih; s0ld to J, D, Fox, Tialnsvltle, 'ill., for 860, ol Tanny Oth, roan, ‘calved Oct. , 1873, got by Toym Hone, dann Fauny $th; #old to 1L, MeDonatd, Juékron, Mich., for 51 Fanny 12th, Ted, calved March 20, 1870, got by Earll of Dariington,dam Fanny 0t} sold 46 Georya Chase, West Liberty, 1., for S100, Luils Locts, red, 'calil, Des. B, 1670 got by Boolh Boy, x(!r.un !fln'ma }'"3"3880 suld to b, John- son, Dowaglac, ich, , for §200. Cathering of Hasol JLutet, vod, ealved Apsil 10, 1875, gut by Booth Doy, dsm 'Grace Lawrenca} wlt 1o Goorgo Chl'.\nnd for $100. 8. 160, cot B i itingo, toun, calved Mureh , got by Re i Yatn Hosanas a0 1o Av Iriters Whitor water, Wiz, , for8110, Oxfird T i, rody calyed Oct, 1, 1874, got by iy, data Oxford Lass 3d; sold to V. Aldrich Jur. AL, Echo of Oxford 2, red roan, calved March 22, 1470, got by Venerator, dam Oxford Luss bt sold to ira 5, Adaus, East Ancora, G, for 360, BULLS, King of Trumps, red and whito, ealved April 10, 1876, got by Venerator, dam Madonna; sold to Wililam Condell, Rocklund, 1L, for $60, Primo Ministor, red roan, calved Feb, 7, 1870, got by Daron Liszur, dam Portin; sold to 8.’ dohn* som, flomglnc. Mleh., torSH0, d, cal fl"x:mf;”fxm, t by Davl Efile, red, calved ) 3, got by Davlo, damm Engine; sold to d Y Deavine” ount Clatre, 1., for $105. Clond, rod, ealyad June, 1874, got by Highland Laddie, 'dug Ludy Cuthbért: sold to €. D. White, Keuoxlia, Win,, for 43, Sume, red and white, ealved Ang. 11, 1800, got by Iported Tarbolton, dam Elpple; sold to L. 8, Wadsworth, Waukesun, $125. Diana, red, calvod June'2d,” 1876, got by Glen- €urrlc. dom Lalphine; sold to Thowus Watcre, Wankegan, for 351, Epple, red, catved May 21, 1871, got by Me- greigor ""s‘"c, Eugino; sojd to T, W, Diyor, Wai- kegan, for $70. aphne, brown, calved July 16, 1871, got by Norval, dam_Dainty; sold to €. W, Upton, Wau- kegan, for 870. Jonnie Dood, 20, white, calved don, 7, 1800, ot by Scottish Chler, dam' Siounio Duon;'sold to F5070 Waukeinin, 1, o for 535, Telita brindle, red and white, June, 1870, got by Davie, Dum_1icbe: wold to €. W, Upton, of Wankegan, for 350, Ui, T, calyéd Aprll 20,1872, got by Davie, (Ilnm binik; solld to 8. A, Tuthetford, fount Clatro, or §)5 Lella, rod and white, calved Av" 7, 1872, pot by Ry oy, dim White Lily; eold to J. J, Lovelt, Mount Clalro, for 8105, Cobden, rud, calved April 12, 1871, got by Lion, dl_l!el Queens sold to N, “Landon, Wankegan, for “Welcome, roil, calved Sept. 18, 1870, got hy Glen Qlarke, duih Winnlos sold to 11, Eddy for 315, "T'ho Berkshires rold averuged 835 a huadl, g MUNIFICENT BEQUESTS. Spectul Dispatch to The Tridune. InpraNarorty, Nov, Ih—The will of E, J. Peck wus adinltted to probato’ to-day. He wmakes the following bequests fn gas-works or rolling-mill bonds and stocks, better thun cash Home for Friendleas Women, $3,0003 Orphans' Home, $10,600; Pastors’ Library of the Bocond Presbyterinn - Chureh, §3,500; DPreshyterian Hoand of Misslons for use {n thls State, $25,000; Colored Orphong' Home, $2,000; - Wabash College, for various purposes, #118,000, To his wite hie glvea 850,000 and o humestead, and to several nephiews and nfecea noxt of hin, §5,000 each, Tho estate {s valued at $300,000, e ———— = % THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, PriLAverraia, Pa, Nov, 15,—~The Depart- mont of Admissions of the Centennial Exposi- tlon has Just finlsbed tha count of tho visitors to tho grounds on Friday laat, tho closiog day, and thus completes tho oflicial record of aduls- slons durine tho six months extendlog from May 10 to Nov, 10, Tho Lxbibition was open 159 days. Durfug that time the patd admissions wery 5,71)05\3&5. ‘The frce admisslons werg 1,785,007, Total sdmisslons, 0,760,502, The total veeelpts were £3,818,7.95, Tho avernge dally totl udindssions were 01,508, The average daily Teeeints were 824,045,683, of ludivs was hiold ey ‘This nlternovn o meeting under thoe auspiees of the Women's Centeunfal Executlve Committee, In the Little Kindergare ten Bullding, near the Wonien's Puvillon, Exhl- bitfon grounds, ‘Fho place of meoting was crowd D, (lesple, Presideut, ane- nuuneed §t had been agreed to coutinue the wowen's orgunixation under the title of the Wornoh's Centeunial Nutlonal League, und that & permunent organization would by made, She also submitted a plun for o uew organization, stating it would convene in Philudelplia the 234 of uwext February, By what authority these arrsugoments * had * been wade 80 cxcluslye wus o question which stirred up_ considerably sumo of the ladics, and when Mrs, Mary Nolan, of Bt. Louls, ad- dressed tho me:)luu. uany of her ronarks be- Ing construcd as having porsonal ap&llullnn, the greater nwinber of wowmen left, and the pre- vlous question of authority nnd excluslyoncss was nefther onlered nor answered, Tha Exhibition erounds to-day presented a Toncsomo and dreary appenrance.” Tho cash ad- misafons numbered only 1,003, In coneequence of the meayre attendance the ymrrmv‘-guugu railway stopped business. Over 000,000 passengers hava' been earrled by the Unnibny, The vegetable and infneral exhibits in tho apecial displays of West Virginla and Oregon hinva bacn prorented to the city, ‘Tho Centennial Commlssion appolnted a com- mittes to prepare n final report to Congress, covering the history of the Exbhibition.” Mr. Meeker, of Colorado, {8 Chatrtnan. SPORTING. THE 'f"URF. DOBLA'S BTRING, Budd Doble arrived fn the city Monday with his faat lot, on the way to Catifornia, Mo ex- pects todeave thy city this mornlug, and will tako with him three car-londs of ihe bust trot- ters fu the country, Including Goldsmith Mald, Clementing, Bodiue, Abs Edginton, Sam Purdy, Thorndalo, ‘Albermarle, Rarus, bosldca a pair o black marcs and a 4-yenr-oll colt, Inn conversation with Mr, Dable yosterday, hio explained that he was taking his stable, and tho additlons, to the Paclfic Const to winter, and not to trot in races; but that he should, of caurae, he open to euter for any purso that wos worth while, TIIE TRIGGER. TUNNMLL BEATS SMITIL ‘The much-announced and long-expected match between 8, IL Turrlll, of this city, and Greeno Smith, President of the Natiunal S8portsmen's Assoclatlon, was shot yesterdny, The terms were 250 birds per man, thirty yarda rise, five traps, English rules to govern. ~ 3Mr, Tarrlll won with ease, Idllln& 207 vut of his 250, while Smith dropped only 14¢, i THE RAILWAYS. LOCAL NOTES. Mr, H, B, Ledyard, General Superintendent of tho Michigan Central Rallroad, who has re- moved his headquarters to this city, now oce cupies the oflico herotoforo oceupled by Mr. J, Q. A. Bean, General Freight Agent. Mr. W. A« Vaughn, privato sccretary, and Mr, Peter Cook, short-hand reporter of Mr, Ledyard, oce cupy the adjolning offlee heretofore occupled by Henry Wentworth, Gencral Ticket and Pas- uunqcr Agont, Mr. Bean has temporary quart- crs in the room now oceupled by Mr. Grler, the Assistant General Frelght Agent. Mr, Went- worth has maved to the room which has been used =8 a totegraph ofllcs, while the wlcgrnl) office now Joins tho apartment eccupled by Mr, Ledyard's private seerctary, The Chicago, Rocl Island & Pacific Railrond 1a now_runniug through sleoping coaches be- tween Chicago and Jw:kaunvxllc, 111, via its own 1ine to Peorfa_and the Peorla, Pekin & Jackson- yillo Raflrond to Jacksonville. Two expross tralns are running betweon Chicago and Jack- sonville, Tralns leave this ecity at 10 a. m, dully, except Bunday, and 10 p. m. dally, except Baturday. A FREIGHT POOL. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Burrarg, N. Y., Nov, 15.—At a meeting of rallrond men hold at the TiTL House to-dlay, de- tails were arvanged for theconsolidation Dec.? of tho four fast-freight lincs, known ns the Erle & North Slhore, Erle & Milwaukee, Commerelal Express, and Diamond Line, to bo called tho Erle & North Shore, with headquartors at Detrolt. N, . 8mith s ‘to bo the (oneral ~ Manager. Tho chie! results exoeeted are n doerenrc of expenscs 40 to 60 por cont. The roads Interested wero rey resented at the meeting as follows: Tho Erlo Railroad by (. R. Blanclard, Asaistant ecelv- ery and R. C, Vilus, General Frelpht Agent; the Great Western by John_ Crompton, Asslstant Goneral Maunger; the Grand Trunk nfiou J. Boargaut, Trafle Manager; the Canada South- ern by Willlam -IL. Perry, (eneral Freight Agent; the Mivhigan Contral by H, B, Ledyard, General Manager, and J. (. A, Bean, General Frelght Agent; the Detroft & Milwaukee by Altred White, General Froizht Agent. DAVENPORT & NORTHUWESTERN. Svectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Davexrour, la., Nov. 16.~Tralus commenced running to-day into this city over the Daven- port & Northwestern Railroad, just completed, to o terminus un the river front. Tho cost of tho new extension from the former terminus, ontslle of town, foto tho ity was uhout 350, ———— THE WEATHER, WasminaroN, D. O, Nov. 15—1 8. m— For tho Lake reglon northeast to southenst “winds, statlonary or higher temperature, rlaing, followed by falling burometer, and partly cloudy’ weather, LOCAL ODSERYATIONS, Cuioaag, Nov, 15, [ | Weattier ind, 000! . 10185, 0. Mazimumthormomet, GBNERA 7 ininioy OBSERYATII wo, No DRY GOODS IN MiLWAUKEE, Special Diyatch to The Tridune. MiuwAuksp, Nov. 15,—At 8 weeting of prominent business mon held hore to-day to vonsider the subect of inducing 11, B, Clafllh & Co, or some other prominent Lustern dry- goods house to establish o branch in Milwankee, a committea waa appolnted to confer with that orother firms, Tho project meots with the general comnendation of leading busincss 1mon of this clty. e p— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youi, Nov: 15.—Arrlved, stecamers Al- satla, from Glusgow; Lessing, from Oamburg; and Abyssinlg, from Liverpoul. Loxpoyn, Nov, 15.—Steamshlp Marathon, froni Buston, arrived out, Steamship Ethiopiu, from Now Yorl, has ar- rived out, ——— YELLOW FEVER, ) MAVANNAH, Ga, Nov, 15.—The total Inter- ments to-day were four, of wlhich two wera yel- low-fever, The City Council lhas approved the action of the Ueorgin Medical Boclety and Health Officer declunug the epidemic at an end and odvising absentees to return, ENGINEERS' STRIKE. Auausta, Ga,, Nov, 15~Tho englneers on tho Georgia Rallroad botonging to the Brother- hood of Locomotive Englucers struck forhigher woges at 1 o'clock this morning, ‘Thirteen freight and two passenger trafns are now out on the ruad, The rezulur passengor train lett for Atlunta this morning, ———— OBITUARY. Naw Youx, Nov, 15—John B. Witllams, of the steamship Jine of Willlams & Gulon, dicd 1ast night, aged 63 years. Provipenok, Nov. 15.—~James D, Grace, for- merly a woll-known actor, native of Kentucky, died In this clty to-day, aged e a— MISSION-WORK, Naw Yonk, Nov.15~The Mlethodist Mis- slonary Committee, n ita aunusi Convention to-day, decided upon §500,000 as the lmit to be apent on misslun work the cotulng year. —————— How & Raucher Anw the Centennlal Show, Rena (Nen.) Qazeite, Ono of our Nevada ranchers sent hls wife ‘East to seo the bz show in Phlladelphia, and {followed in about threc months hhmsclf, The worthy counle stayed with thelr relati shout ten miles from Palludelphls, for six weeks, and, upon returnbng to the laud of sazebrush, were asked for particutors {n rexard to the Contens piul. 4 Well,” vald he, » P11 tell youtow 1t was. My wife wus visitin® round afore I went, and aliln't git to tho eity, and, when [ ot l‘llure. brother Jin was jest thrashin’ his buckwlhioat, and (lm{ kop' usso darucd ‘busy hetpln' ‘em that I dldn’t got to sce the show g wll." BADWAYS REMEDIGy, R-R.R; RADWAY'S READY RELIER Ouros the Worat Paing i From Ono to Twenty Ninuteg, NOT ONE Houg, Aftor Roading this Advertigo, Any One Saffor with P:}:?Q RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Need Gm.lg for Every By Only Pain Remedy That Instantly stops tho most on application,’ oF olhergitndy ororesay iy IN FROM OFE T0 TWEATY MINUTES, o matter how viol, houmadiar e rloy, e "’(?fx‘;'»'fie‘u!" Q—'l"ml",’ icuralgic, o prostrated with Ulsease maysamer RADWAY'S READY ReiJg Afford Instant Eage, Inflammation of the Xi tion of tho Bladder, Inafimugflofin& Bowols, Mumps, Congestion of tue Lungs, Sore Throat, .Difeuls Broathing, Palpitation or tho Heart, Hysataorics, Oroup, Diphtheria, Oatarrh, «-Influonzs, Hoadache, Toathashe, Nouralga, Rhoumatiem, Cold Onills Aguo Cbills, Chillblins, and Froa Disss, The_application of the Ready Nl ATt Wik " et to the st o ;.sqll}cm?(lu 3'"“ )’;nh: ::Lllmfiul{y Calets Wil afford sagy wenty dropa In half & tamb few x’;'ume l:un‘ro unmp}imx-'fim’&:f?'fi'ux{h' Wi il Yiowets, a2l ol igrasspptar 21,0 waya carry o botticof ¥ T thom: A few dron b warand cas ot paine {10n) g0 of woter. 141y rench Brandy or Bitters an a stimulany, FEVER and AGUE, Faverand Agun oured for Afty conts, ant i T woriq “m Wil cnrs Ternratd oiher favors fatded 1 Jiasangs Yot ek Ttaiwa ieL5 vor ses Looh 40 r for ok adway's Niead” Tilict, ity ecath per botns: etter i) DR. RADWAY’S REGOLATING PILLS Pertectly tnateless, elegantly costed with swi TUITKe, sgUINte, BTG Gltain md pahar o, T syt el tor ‘o' ohtor il disoracrs of 3 ach, Liver, Boweln, Kidncys, Blgider, Neryous Dis- fng Meailache, Conetipation, Costirtness et n tion, Dyspensta, Dillotaness, Billous Fever, Inflamias. Hon'or v Fuweln, (iice. and -t Treomorsantt nternnl Visce: ‘Warranted to l'fl'el'.lnlgcrx;‘l];'lr\!v"l!ul: '+ contatnlig no mercury, mineral, of aymptomy resulting from IR Conel Tnward Pllca, Fuliness of the Tiood la the Jead, Acidity of the Stfnach, Nausea, fleartbarn, Disgust of ¥ood, Fulinew of Wefeht (n 1ie Stomazh: Sour Eruptions, Binkini or Plutterinias fn the Pt of tha Stonneh, Swhniming of the Tead, Hurrled aad Dinicult Breathing, Fluttorlize s, tho Uoart, Choking ue Suf- wenting Sensation when 1na Lylne Yoature, Dimaesy af Visian, Nots or Welw befory tho Slght, Fever and Dol Pain'tn the Haad, Daficiency of Perplration, Vel- Towness of the 8KIn and Eyea, Palus [n the 6l1r, Cheit, Limbs, and Sudden Fluhes'of Heat, Buraing in ths ah XTow doaes of RADWAT'S PILLS will frea the yy: et romm W OF the anovs. namel disorders, “PHice, 33 Conta per box, - Bold by Drugginis. Ovarian Tamor Of ton years' growth onred by DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIE X hava Lad an Ovarinn Tnmor i tho Ovarkes aud Howels for Ten Yenrs. = ANy Annow, Dug, 27, IRTI—D, ltanwav: Tha aiticra inwy bo benefited, T maky this satement: | 1 have had an Ovarlin Tunor fu the oyarica aud bot e el for }l.‘ll ary, 1 (ried thy best physiclans of thl place without any benefie. i was ‘V‘l\l'ln " lu:hriA' llh\ll)‘ that 1 could not have lived nuch lulun‘fih_' riend of mlnelnduviu Ty fo try Hadway's Henwd 3 Illlll"l lm& :ll"lu;‘rl'u:lnn °g‘!hnlll, ut finally, after mu ellbaration, o, 2 : chisod 81x bottles uf the lesolyent, twoboxed Ol e ot of T Hellch sl thes Tios of . 4 determined to perscs without nny o) mn‘m‘mlem 1 ] u‘"“ytlfl i i Befora ther ot vcnty-ve poles 10 medlcin "that tlmo lost forty-8ve pounds. TR TT e chirvo fosun burties uf tho. fscsolveat, o€ Bortien Ltollef, nid aix boxca OF o PIlE o o piiade el portactly well, nnd huy neart b full € wratityss sl bl st S bl 01 €] nd x’ny Tragor in that it way be s muchof 8 Licwln ieticreatichas oo t0mR ypg, g, ¢, MBIGEG o G| ywlio makea tlio AboYS Cert I“?'!l:;l:l l;!lhrb::i:flll 1requested you 10 IM ) . ediclnes ubova #ti was entirory cured, monthy, aud durt 'y’:’n};'l';\m:\v oy that hier atatormon AaBeAton, homst, A Atbol Drugiiet aiid Chol A ich co - HinDis, Who. wakes rte may ST i i eats abovo cortificaty, laand liss bes ""(:.nl":’a’nndu““i' known to ug audthe .‘.'}.‘é’c ,‘_h;fl“';‘ ot & Knows Mrk edly and undenlsbly nllfi:ln- ‘will helleye her statetuent, . D. COCRER Srmed) pRaL f:’ucmg 1, 10! HA D! — DR. RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, B4 or For the cure of all Chronle Disessrty bcm;\-h' Syphilitic, Mereditary or Contagloghy weated in the Lungs or Stowac ok Bones, Flesh or Nerved, Corrupt “l:lu ‘olide apd Vitlatlug the Fia! : 1110 qrandutar Bwelliagy n‘i!«m‘;““:‘,'}"i’&g}’fl“efi.}':’,flifi An\\f’;fi s YRS e, Diedlng uf tho Lus bty Eonpiatain, et i o, Bl Bral, T it BKin hnd Rip Dlsedsca uriel” Dleciich ol i k1R faints, Gouty Dropey, Ltickete Salt BB G Soule,” Consumptlon, iy, Bistden um) e ve: “BRIGE, o1 PEN 0O L TR, RADWAY & G, 32 Varmasl, 84 R Read * Fnlse and 'rrue"'u" & €0, Send ono Lettarsiamo 12, BADMAY O owssd Warrco-u, i ey