Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1877, Page 5

Montreal Reaping the Reproach of Protestant Canada. Intense and Wengetul Excitement of the Persecuted Socioty. he Orangemen Will Bnry Hackett Monday, with Full Parade. They Will Protect Themselves, and Are Anxious to Butcher Biguts. Reinforcements of Young Britons Press- ing to the Front Rapidly. Accounts of the Orange Riot at Charlottetown, P. E. I. Spectat Dispatch to The Tridune, Mowrneat, July 13.—The city rematned per- feetly quict last night and today, Volunteers bo the number of 1,000, who were called out in the afternoon, were dismissed at midnight, with the exception of some number of men who have been on guard for two or three nights past. During the night the scenes In the different armories were particularly lvely, ond now and again a rumor would ariso of some disturbance, ‘snd it was as quickly found to be without foun- gation. The police were held in reserve at tho Central Station, with the exception of the meno who had to go on beat, and those detailed for special patrol duty. A large force of police, di- vided in squads of three, four, and six, ps- trotied St. James street and other streets till daylight. TUB ORANGEMEN OF MONTREAL, at thelr annual mecting last night, passed reso- lutions to the effect that tho various nattonal and benevol€nt socleties having pledged their word of honor that if they abanduned the in- tention of eclebrating the 12th of July by pub- llc procession such steps would be taken to pre- Ped vent inaulta heing offered to women or children 4 rroing to or returning from church, aud restrain Catholles from making any demonetration of, insulting or riotous character; that athe national socletics broke falth with them and allowed tho streots to be monopolized by a tabblo of disloyal and disorderly ruffians, or- Ba ganized for tho special purpose of inaulting peaccable citizens, and finally to commit a i MOST DASTARDLY AND CRURL MURDER} that thoy can no longer placo the slichtest relf- wico upon any profession of peace and good will that may at any future period be addressed tu them, but that they will take auch measurce as will effectually protect themselves from os- saults of cowardly and bloodthirsty rufflans, and henceforth not only elaun but oxercise the right to parade tho streets of Montreal in the same manner a8 other socictics, and that no threats of violence from encmies, or entreatics of false friends, shall in- fluence thetr counsels in futuré. The mecting also passed a resolution condemning the Mayor for not taking incastres for preserving the peace, and holding him culpable for all the evils that occurred, and morally guilty of the murder of Hackett. AN INDIGNATION MEETING will bo held ta callon the Mayor to resign for his want of precaution, and at to-night’s meeting of the Couucil a member will move ao vote of want of contldence tn hint, The Protestant press of this city and evory elty in Canada denvunces bis cowardly ang pal- tering conduct. A mcetlng fs to be held to-night in the office Bof McKillop & Spracuc to arrange for HACKETT'S FUNEMAL. }The Orangemen will take charge of it, and march in full regalia, It will take placo Mondoy at3 'p. u., to Mount Royal Cemetery. Tho military will be hold in readiness, {n case their services may bo required. It is expected that large num- bers of Orangemen from the West will attend, ‘The Inquest on the body of Hackett was opened to-lay, hut pustponed till tu-morrow. Stephen J. Meany statcs authogtatively on etait of the Irlah Catholic. Union that it ac- kuowledges that the Oraugcmen kept thelr com- pact in good faith, and it disclaim al} connec- lon with the Idlora and rowdies who provoked the act, and that ft DOES NOT HOLD I7S¥LB LIARLE for the acts of mon outside of their body; that the Catholic Union tally obeyed the instructions ot their leader, aud kept within duors, aincnable to authority, and abiding by tt. A member of St. Ucorge's BSoclety has sug- tested thrt the members of the Natlonal so- det es, at whose requeat the procession was rithheld, to show their reapect. to that act, and thelr proteat against the .outrage which has Bilsgraved the city, attond the funeral of the foung man who Was inurdered, ‘Tononto, duly 1.—It Is sald the Iriahmen of this city do not Intend to walk again on the 17th lof March, on account of tho unseasenableness of tho weatber for outdoor parade at that date. They intend, however, to celebrate by ao proces- is.on every yearon the birthday af Dantel O'Con- aell, the treat Liberator, Aug. 6, instead of Bt. Catrick’s Day. ‘Tue Orangemen, under the heat of yesterday's excitement gpd treatment deglt out to their Montreal brethfen, declare that the Irishmen shall not walk in procession on tho day mentioned. UIET, To the Waters Ansoctated Press, Montneat, Can., July 13,—Last night passed without any trouble, the crowds dispersing at 10 o'clock. ‘There wore leas than an average num- m ber of arrests mace, ond none for anything se- rious. A complete absence of drunkenncas pre gevaiicd. The Coroner's jury were sworn in tho ‘case of Hackett this mourning, but the inquiry {was postponed til! to-morrow. A conferenco took placa this morning between eading Orangemen and thy Preaidents of the national socictics for the purpose of calling an Bindiguatlon mecting to condemn the Mayor tor Me not allording better protection to Iife yesterday, ¥oune {s pot dead. Io ts confined to his bed, suffering from his wounds, which are severe, THE YOUNG BRITONS’ BAND, which returned from’ Cornwall to-day, marched up town in uuiform, with colors In thelr hats, Anuw Orange lodge is to be formed, called tho Hackett Lodge, iu memory of the man who was kiiled yeaterda: 8 thronged with peopl it was at first decided to hola the funeral of Hackett to-morrow, but the time hae sinco becn changed to Monday, to allow members of the Order from the West who wish to attend’the funeral time to get here. Ho wilt be buried with full Orange bunors, M if th ighs cugeged { the affra; any of the roughs engaged in the affray yes- terday are suy peas to bo straw eres who came from New Yor! State. - HRYOLVERS, A witness ssysa bead of the Catholic Union jwanted to buy a hunared i from & hardware merchant. vera: Weeneday! goon, Tho men absent without leave f; ‘tablishwenta yesterday have teen diamine. 7 4 kor, Hatirax, July 18.—At Charlotteto’ Edwant Islaud, toot evoulug, alter the Once: mien were dismissed, several of them s| front of the lodge-roum, where they wee o1 by a shower of stencs from roughs on the street. Two Orangemen were severely hurt, Another volley of stones foliowed, and « pistol- sot from the lodge-room wounded one of the assailants. GREAT RXCITAMENT e Volley after yo! of rocks were an- @rered by about twenty slots from the lodge- rooma. ‘Iwo were wounded dy bullets and ane severely hurtin the bead bya stone. For an hour the city was in the handsof the mob. Tho Pp lice were useless’ Tho magistrates, to make pac, gob the Orangemen to lower their tii ulet was restored. The Orangemen, meeting weiay, condemned the police and magistrates. Ono hundred special constables ‘Were sworn aud twenty-eight warrants for ring- fasued, with several arrests. ———— : JUDICIAL. Spectat Dispatch ta The Trivens, Broommortom, Il., July 18.—Today a meet- ing washeld of members of the Bloomington Bar, irrespective of party, to appolnt delegates tothe Lawyers’ Judicial District Convention at Chenoa next Tucaday, Sixtcen delegates were Sppuinted, and instructed to support James 8. Ewiog, of Bloomington. Ewing is an ardent Yemocrat, but is highly esteemed, and bas prac- eels here seventeen years. Republiv hold s County Convention for the sams ‘barposs La Bl ton next Monday, sud will | appoint delegates to attend a straicht Reol- Tican Convention at Gilman next Wednesday. Spectat Dispatch ta The Tribune, Kannaken, lil, duly 12—At a mecting to- night of the Bar of this city, Thomas P. Bon- field was chosen Chairman, and James N, Orr Recretary, State's-Attorney Paddock offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resotced, That, while we believe that partiran feeling ehunld nai be allowed to govern in the ec: lection of candidates for dndges of courte, yet wo believe that the people, nnder the elective ayatem, should be allowed the peiviles aroice in mak: Ing choice of the candidates for anch offices, anil that a convention compoecd exclnaively of any one clara of citizens ta the ‘exclusion of the others {s not jn accordance * with the #pirit of our ayetem of government, and we, there- fore, ana Bar, decline to acnd delegates to the [ar Convention called by the Mel.ean County Bar to be held at Chenoa, June 17, to recommend a suita- We perwan asa candidate for Judge to be voted fur ug. 8. 8. A. Moore presented a substitute favoring the Chenoa Convention, which was rejected. All but two of the practicing lawyers of the Kan- kakee Bar were present. CASUALTIES. MYSTERIOUS DEATH. Special Dispatch to Tha Trttnune, 8r. Paut, .Minn., July 18—Tho Coroner's in- veatigation on the body of the unknown man found at Bass Lake, elicited the fact that the man’s natne was Joseph Rieder; that he wos a single man, and hasa brother ving in Farm- yille, Va. Deceased owned a farmin Stearns County, but has for two or three years been em- oyed asa fartm-hand In the vicinity of Bass jake, and Instly by a farmer named Manney, who left home with hls family to attend a pic- niconthe 4th, leaving Rieder at work on the farm. Tho mystery of the man's death fa unox- plained. RUN OVER AND KILLED. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Quincy, IL, July 18.—At Bushnell, yester~ day, aman named James Nevins was killed by being run over by a freight train on the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy Road. Ho was a Bcotchinan, nharrest hand on hts way from Chicago ta Texas, and attempted to Jump on the cars while {n motion, He tell backwant aud both fegs were severed below the kuces. Ue lived only a few hours, Tho railroad company Interred the body. CFF. THE TRACK. Arcuison, Kan,, July 13.-The through mail train to St. Louis, which Jeft this city at 2:30 this afternoon, inct with an accident about four milos below town, resulting in the wrecking of the baggage, mail, and onc passenger car. The rails spread, throwing the trucks of the bag- gage-car out of place, and the three cars left the track. J. C. Brown, Mail Agent, was thrown out, and received several cuts and britises, but was not seriously hurt. Nu other person injured. A DEATUII-DANCE, , Special Dispatch to The Tribune. New You, July 13.—Nose Smith, of No. H5 Madison atreet, aged slx years, was waltzing on the roof of ber home with a companion of about her own age, when they became dizzy and waltzed clear off the rvof, both falling to the pavement, five and a hall storics below. Strange to say, Rose’s companion wus not seriously hui ut Rose lierself was instantly killed and horribly mutilated. THE MISSOURI TRAIN-WNRECK. Epectat Dispatch to The Pribune, Carno, Il, July 13.—A. C. Pink, the express messenger who was wounded at the wrecking of the traln on the Cairo & St. Louts Railroad yes terday, was brought home this alternoon by the Tiinois Central Railroad, With careful nurein, he will recover. Tho remainder of tho injure are dolug quite well. CONVICT MINERS KILLED. Br. Lou, Mo, July 13.-Two convict miners worklog at J. & B. Price’s mines, at Talmade Station, near Sedalia, Mo., were crushed to death yesterday by the caving in of the roof of the mino in which they were work- ing. DROWNED. Bpeetat Dispatch to The Tribune. Broominaton, Ill, July 19.—Alexander Smith, a young man, wos drowned this evening in Haofer Pond whilo bathing. The pond talarge, aud much frequented by bathers. FATAL FALL. Hoorsston, Ml., July 15.—John M. Hutchin- son, carpenter, fell from Lott & Murphy's cle- vator at 4 o'clock this afternoon, aud was In- stantly killed. ANN ARBOR. Emery Storrs—Thoe Regents of the Univer- sltyaThe Faculty—Jarndyoce va. Jarndyce. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Ann Anson, Mich., July 19.—Tho Hon. Em- ery A. Storrs, of Chicago, addresacd a very large audionce at the Opera-Ifouse in this aven- ing, under the auspices of the Red Ribbon or Reform Club. Ho gavea powerful address, and was often and enthusiastically applauded. Ho has beon in this city for a week past, on- gaged in the University chancery suit. ‘The Uoard of Regonts of the University held a special meeting last night, continuing in ses- sion till neatly inorning. Reductions tn the expenacs of the institution were made for the coining year amounting to $10,000, partly b: cutting uif some of the teaciing force, Ad- mission and diploma fees wera fucreasod 85 cach, making available an additional fund of nearly $7,000 annually, This was dono in consequences of the cutting olf of some aup- pilce by the Legistatura, Cnarles K. Wead, of falone, N, Y., was olvOted Acting Professor of Phyeics, and Prot, Langley made full Professor of Gencral Cheinistry, he formerly occupying the chair of Physics. ‘Tho University chancery suit fa still progress- fox, The oxamination of Prof. Rose was just completed to-day, he having been on the stand more than aweck. Hegent Climie tastitied this aiternoon that Doncisa offered to Lim to settle all moncy found in his (Douglas') posscastan, but wanted nothing sald of it, as it woukl ruin the reputation of timsclf aud fart. y ‘This when Climie wos igvesticatiug tho efalcation soon after it became kuowno. The court has adjourned till next Tuesday, when Douglas wilt probably bo sworn. ee THE LOUISVILLE SAENGERFEST. Louisvinus, Ky., July 13.—The musical fea tivities closod to-day with a parade and plenic, many citizens and strangers participating. ‘Tho success of the Sacorerfest is regarded as remarkable, and far beyond expectations, ol- beit that it surpasecd, musteally and doancially speaking, any cvent of this nature ever ccle- brated fu America. ‘ ‘The following dlspatch baa been sent to Herr Hoffman, composer of “ Molusina,” Berlin, Ucrunany: “Seven thousand Mstenud to your “Dlelusing” at the festival of the North Amer- ican Sengerbund at Louisville last cvecing, aud bow to your genlus as a composer. “+ JuLtus WENTEE, “J. J. Fiscux ’ Preaideuts of the festival." —————_ THE NORTHFIELD ROBBER-HUNT, Spectal Dispatch to Ths Tribune Sr. PauL, Minn, July 1%.—Tho Commission sppointed under the law of last session to cx- aming and report upon the claiins of persons for extraordiuary expenses in the pursult and capture of the Northfield Banu robbers last September, tave performed that duty, aud fled arcport with Gov. Pillsbury, After examining witncases and proper vouchers, the Cuninission allowed 151 claims, agercgating $3,365.58, and. as the amount approprlal by tho Legistatura was only $3,000, the Comunissioners’ award was toads on a basis of 75 per cent, which givea to the clalmants $3,802. The balauce of the ap- Dropriation gove for necessary printing and ex- pouses of the Commission. A MINING SCHEME, . - Spectal Dtepaich to Ths Tribune, Jacxsouvittz, HL, July 13—The Minols snd Colorado Mining Company of Jacksonville Was organizod to-day, W, F. Short was elected. President, B. F. Bergen Secretary, and B. ¥. Beesley Treasurer, with M. ¥. Simmons, Dr, Chsten Fisher, J, ¥ and others, Directors. The Company havo purchased tho aine in Boulder County, Colorado, ‘Toough teste havo alresdy been made, and the Company are satistiod it is very rch in gold, it 1s proposed to cammoence the work of v4 within sixty days. ———__ s THAT FISH BILL, Hauirax, July 18.—Counsel for Great Britain before the Fishery Commission are busily on- rod. an answer to thi eestor sh aired anaes Marine berg is sasisting them. THE CINCAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1877-TWELVE PAGES. GETTING WARM. The Struggle for the Base-Ball Cham- pionship Waxes Close and Interesting. APeg Gained by the Chicngos In Yester- day’s Game with the Hartfords. At St, Louis tho Bostons Succeed in Win- * ning an Important Game. Trotting at Springfield, Mass, and Elsewhere Mopefal Beats Fallerton. BASE-BALL. GAMES WON WHERE THET WILL DO THD MOST GooD. 1n 1875, when McVey bloomed out asa pitch- er, he took a try at the Hartfords and was a success. In 1870 he ncver missed a chance to beat the Dark Blucs whenever he occupied the pitcher's position. He beat them four times out of four, woile they batted against Spalding so confidently that they won four out of eix from him. This yearthe Hartfords have been troublesome customers, and had, up to reater- “day, won three out of {cur games with Chicago. In two of these Bradicy has been very poorly aupported, and the losses are not in any way chargeable to his work. Ho has been eurrounded py a team with at Icast two very wexk spots, Still {t secmed aa lf the Ferguson party had altnost too much conf- dence, and for that reason their ancient encmy and conqueror, McVey, was put in against them with great success. The attendance was very good, about 8,000 people frissing the turnstiles, aud promptly on time Hallinan hit out at a low one and drove it at Start. Nothing in theway of a run was made {othe first four innings. In the tlith turn at the etick Smith ted off by hitting one over second, and on Goauling's safe one to centre he skipped aruund to third, while tho striker reacued second, Bradley mado his best en- deayor to hilt one out, but retired ona foul. Glenn walted patently, insisting on a low an and when it came he pulled it around to thir base, Where Ferguson might have handled ft, but lie failed toget his hands on it and tt skioped out to the field, while both Smith and Spalding scored, and the striker reached second. Hallinan got square on the ball and sent tt to the right-feld fence for two clean bases, while Glenn came in. In treing tu make third Hally was put out by Ferguson, aud, though MeVey hit well fora base, the innlog ended with three runs. intho seventh innin; Bradley bit pharply past tuird fore base, an stole second on Burduck’s error. Hallinan brought lim over the plate ou a high one to nght-Held, and the Chicayo score stood at four. Tho usual rally which comes nce ina game then took place, and it looked for a few mo- ments as if ‘the visitors would carry off the me. Carey, Ferguson, and York followed each other with safe its and three men were on basce when, Cassidy hitto Smith. The otter did not handle the bali well, and threw high to An- son, letting Carey score, ant the basce were still full. Harbidze then bit alittle fly up be- tween home and third, and McVey ran out for it. Thinking to make an casy double olay, he let it bound, hoping to torce Ferguson at home-plate. The ball did not rise up from tne ground os Mac expected, but shot off sidowise su far that before he could get it Feruson hai tallied, and tho bases were still full. Larkin bit aslow one to Veters,and was thrown out at first, while York tallled the third. run. Burdock then struck out, and Ansun dropped the third strike, hut picked it up aud sent it to first base in thine to catch the runner. Spalding mado o prompt return, and Anson caught Castily nt tho plate, makings nies double play, and dnding the mniny for three runs, all made off errors. They proved to be the only scores mado by the visitors. In the cighth Innlug Auson7 hit one around Carey and was given a life. Peters followed with unc to Larkin, which he threw to second for a double play, but made such a low throw of it that both men weresafe. Hines then hitalner right at Burdock, and he grabbed it and ran to Lis base in tine to make the double play by catch- ing Anson off. Not ratlaticd with this, Burdock tricd to catch Poters by throwing to Start, but made so wild a shot of it that the ball wout to the seats, while Peters skipped around to third. Smith was then given his bare on balls, and naturally stole second immediately. Spatdinz received great approval [rom the audience by driving a Mer to lestcentre and bringing In the two runs. ‘The score thus stood at 6 to 3, and the remaing portlon of the game did not alter it. Foltowing Is + ¥ CHICAGO, 3 satiny nt & $i 9 icVey, i Aneon' cs 0 1; 0 Peters, a. 1 #2 Hines, & a! 0) , 0 Bmith, $b, q| 3 as Spalding, 2 5} 1 1,0 Bradley, 3 b. 4] 2] ato Glonn, 1. 1. 4] a alo Torah serres. 30; 0) 15) 3 Mantre | Burdock, 4 b.. BO} a3 Holdsworth, ¢. 4| 0} i! o Start, Lowe 4| 9 02 Carey, 8, 8... 4) 4 af 2 uson, 3b a 2 5 rk 1, oo . 3} oO} yo 9 4| | alo Larkin, D.. 4] 9) 4) 3 Total seve seeree saa} 3] 5] 87) 21) 20 RUNS SCONED, 1234507809 3013 0-6 003 0 4-3 B5O7B9 20 0 0-0-3 0 00 0-0 000 Hallinan. 1; Fergnaon, 1. seus! bases an clean hits—Chleago, “1} Tart. fort, U, First bao on errors—Ilallinan, 1; Anson, 1; Peters, 1; Smith, 3; Glenn, 1; Corey, 2; Cassidy, 1; Harbidge, 1. "Chicago, 7; itartford, J, Left on baves—Hallinan, 2; Marne. 1; Petora, 1; Hines, 1; Spalding, 23 Ulenn, 1} Carey, 1} Serqusons 24 rasaidy, ‘14 ifaroidge, 1. Chicago, Baaew on catied balls—Of Larkin, 2. Passed vaile—None, Wild pitches—None. Umpite—v. red Cone, ‘NOTES. ‘The peculiar atata of Smith's score fs owlog to the fact that he was sent to base on called bulls twico, aud the rules say that auch turns at tho bat sliall not ve counted In ‘times at bat.” ‘The most noticeable feature of the Hartfords' play Js their unbounded relfance on Ferguson. {at tines almost comical to see tho men try to play with ono a on tho ball and tho other on the Captain. Especially is this the case with Larkia ood Harbidue, Yesterday, when a ball was called on tho former, hu turned square around at Ferguson and explalued, or apolo- gized, or remoustratedj—no one could tell whick, Then again, when Harbridge wanted a atrike calted and the umpire thought not, ho would look around at Ferguson, as if to call him to witness. But most extraurdinary of ull was the conduct of the Hartfords at bat. If a bateman struck at tho ball without hit- ting ft, or if a atrike was callod on him, he would face around to Ferguson in- atuntly, and demand instructions, as it ecemed. No niuc ever played in thts city that was so thoroughly goverued by one man us the Hart- fords acem to be. But lt does them good, and they play a clever gomo as the result. Larkin bas picked up Nolan's idea as bis method appareutly, and yesterday ho devoted his time to pitching to the rizht of the plate, but at the right height, and then asking that strikes be called. His whole trick appeared to be in dellvering the ball to ono side of the plate by means of lis curve, A glance at Harbidge’s ition would convilce any one that Larkin ad no intention of pitching over the store. Yesterday's contest was, to all intents, ono of fair bitting and excel'ent ficlding agulost woak batting and not very close field play, The acore of five hits with which the visitors aro credited uecds sxplenation asto two of them. In these cases Peters and Spaldiug sloped down with the ball in hand, aud tailed to put. the batsmen out because they fell, when, bad they staid on their feet, thoy could have made the plays, ft tehardtogive these delders er- rore for talling down,—a thing in the nature of au accident for which they are nottu blame,— and it is equally unfair to give batsmen base hits for hits right at somebody. Between these things comes the certainty that every fair bit ball must be elthor an cut, au error, of @ bese hit. Leaning tothe aide of liberality, the score has given tho plays reierred to as hits rather than errors. The same clubs will play again this afternoon, and tho gartoaliy co secthe *bigteam" pitch and catch with the phenomenal third baseman on deck will no doubt draw anjimmense attend- ance, Apoctal Diapaica to Ths Trib Br. Lovie, July 18 —In the Art four fantngs of the game to-day errors by Leopard asd Wright and the good batting of Force, Nichalla, and Croft led to the Browns acoring four runs, one earned. Tn their half of the fourth Innin: the Hostona, alded by errora by McGeary. and Nicholle, batted the Jatter to ‘all parts of the fiekt and eecured seven rune, four carne. Bloug then went fn to pften, and. during the lant four innings both sides were retired without scoring, only two aate hits belng made off Blong and two off Bond. THE FcORR. 12 F 6 2 6 1 oOo 1 Ht 1 9) 0 41 oo 4) 1 opt 4 1 0 4) 1 oo 4) 0) 1] 0 4) 1 oO) oO Totsl.s.cses ove 40; 7,12) 27115) 4 ‘AT. BOUIN, Dorgan, c. 4] 1) 0) 1} oO} O Clapp, ¢.. 4) 1 0 8 2) 2 McGeary 4] of o| 3} 5} 1 Croft, Lt 4) i so. Force, #. A. 4) 1] 3 Oo} OF Oo Hattin, 3b. 4) 9) 0) 2) 3} Oo Hiong, ff 4} 0) a) 4] 2 Nicholls, Re 3] 0} 1 oO} 4) 2 Dehiman, 1 b. 3] 0} O} 0 0) oO Hl 4) 5 2m15! 8 465678 70000 0-7 0 00 0 0-4 12 0 on hite—S8t. Lone, 9; Boston, 16, Three-base hits—Nond, Force. ‘Two-base bite—Nichoila, Force, Leonard, Sat- on. ‘Time of re Buetiv. Umptre—~: WEST VINGINTA. ‘i Wneeuine, W. Va, July 13,.—Base-ball to- ny: Innings— 1249456789 ‘Tecumeehs. -00412201 2-19 Standards, .. 0 0001010 1-3 Errore Standarde, 10; Tecumeehs, 4. are hita--Standards, 7; Tecumeehe, 16. Earned runa—Standarde, 1; Tecumeehs, 1. ‘Bases on balle—Of Moffet, 3. AT CINCINNATI. Special Pirpateh to The Teitune, Cincinnati, O., July 13.—The Syracuse Stars were beaten to-day hy the Cinclonatis fa a stubborn came. Heavy batting by Pickens, splendid Gelding by Jones, Foley, Manning, and Gould, saved the day against the excellent play of the Stars, and the bad fletding of Cum- mings, Pike, and Hastines. The latter was weak from yesterday's injury, but had to play, as Booth was absent at his mother's alck-bed. He used a wire mask, which, with his inability to throw, made his errors. Cummiings was sick. Pike will be sent to the centre as soon an Booth returns, Booth to take second, and Ryan substitute. 22456780 Annings- Cincinnati. 8 00020106 Rune carned—Cincinnat!, 1. ‘Total bases on clean hits—Cincinnat!,12; Bar, 0. ‘Two-daro bite—Pik Higham, 1, f Three-bare bite—PI me—-Two hones. Hastings, 2. Star, 4. r8—Cincin: my Se 1; ke, Manning, and Roley, 4 ast Pike, Gould, and Sanning, 1; Cammings, Joga, and Gould, 1: Foley, ‘Time of game—Two hours Umpiro—Walker. CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Cenan Rapinps, In, July 13.—The liveliest Fame of base ball ever played In the State came off onthe Falr Grounds here todlay between the Actives, of ;Ciintun, and the Valley Citic of this city, the latter wining by a score of nd fifteen minutes, MINNEAPOLIS. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Mixnearonis, Minn., July 1%.—Tho gameof base ball to-aay between the Red Caps, of Bt. Paul, and Minneapotis’ Cinb, reautted in a score of Oto 4 In favor of Minneapolis. INDIANAPOLIS. Inpranarotis, Ind., July 13.—Indisnapolls 8, Loulsville nothing. . coLumoys, 0, ‘Cotusaus, 0., daly 13,—Base ball: Buek- eyes, 4; Champion Citys, of Springficld, 10, Tih TURE. SPRINGFIELD, SASS. Srrinorixcy, Sass., July 13.—To-day wastho closing day of the Humpden Park races, class, pursc £2,500, eae eanco 8, S224, He, 2 Tho free-to-all purse, 83, Mopefal....... OTTUMWA, IA. Bpectal Dispatch to'The Tribune. Orrumwa, ta., July 18—The attendance at tho races to-day was larger than yesterday and much interest was manifested, In the free-for- all trotting race for a purse of $400, there were fever entrics, and five to start. Mountaln Quail won the race in threo straight heats. Time, 2:91, 2:83, and 2:32, 4 In the running race, three best io five, for o purse of #250, six horses started. Lady Jack was decided to be the winner, Malvern, a very fine galinal, had a leg broken fn the third beat. which perhaps eniy, prevented him from winning the race, as he had already won two heats. COLUMDUE, 0, ° Conunnvs, O., July 13,—Tno fourth and last day of the Columbus Driving-Park races had a larye attendance. ‘The unfinished 2:88 race, which was postponed from Tin Apo was won by Mohawk Chief, Time—2:00; 2rd, + 4 Dr, Rush won the second money, and yh third, ‘Thu 2:50 race, ares 9600, 8325 to first, 8175 to eccond, and $100 to third, had seven entri¢s and fo tarters, Itwas won by Timo—2:37; 2 Bi; 2:35. There vere four heats. The thing heat’ was taken by Lassic In 2:37. Lassie took the sccond moncy and Nellie AMor- ton the third. ‘The 8:28 race, purse $600, $825 to firet, S175to second, and $100 to third, had seven entrica and four starters, It was won by Jeunis Holden, taking the second, fourth, and filth’ heats. Timo—91233¢% 9:205 G31. Tho first heat wax won by Deception in 2:28, and tne third heat by Hip Rap in 3:2. Deception took the second monvy. The other ¢wo torses were distanced. ae AQUATIC, FARRAGUT CLUB CONTESTS TO-DAY. Bevoral crews of the Farragut Boat Club will engage {na friendly contest this afternoon at 5 o'clock, provided the weather and water aro suitable. The course ts from the foot of Twelfth atrect to a atake-boat off Madison street and re- turn, distance two miles. Messrs. T. R. Jon- kins, Pan! D. Hayward, and E. 0, Moffatt will act as judges, and Lyman B. Glover willofliciate astime-keeper, For the single ecullers Mr. John E. Jenkins has offered asa prize an cle- gant embroidered silk handkerchief, Mei Henry P. Dartington, Geofge W. Murison, and Charfes 8, Downs will proatly contest for this. ‘The next race willbe betwqen the four-oared sholl Kentlworth,-crew A. O. and U, 8. Downe, F. T. Haskell, and Frank Bootb,—and the four-oared gig Ada M, Boyden, which will bo allowed thi ny soconds' start. This boat will be tnanned by He enfield, John Borden, Harmon Hurlbut, and F, M. Staples. It {a pos- sible that tho aix-oarcd gig Bertha Palmer will be rowed, in which caso her crew will consist of George W. Murison, Henry P. Smith, Alf 8. Porter, Tilgbmau Johnson, George T. Muchmore, and Charles B. Staplcs, with William R. Wiley Coxswain. The barges Farrarut and Hermia will also pass In review, and several boats from the Chicazo Barge Club aro expected toturn out: at the sau time, ——_ THE RIFLE. SHOOTING TO TAKE PLACE AT SOUTH CHICAGO. There wilt bo rifle shooting for prizes this af- ternoon at South Chicago, under the direction of the Dearborn Rifle Club. Distances, 200 and 800 yards; two sighting and ten scoring shots; open toall; any rifle dade the rules} no balr triggers. Trains luaye the Rock land and Fort Wayne depots at 12 o'clock im. ee THE MOUND-BUILDERS, Bpectat Dispatch to The Trivune. Rocwrorp, Wl., July 13—Tonight the Rockford Scientific Society held its regular meeting at Allis Hall. Tho Vice-President, Mr. Fred C. Dayton, delivered au address on tho Mcund-Builders. Hts remarks had to do most- ly with tho startling rescinblance between the Teligious rites of these aucieat Americans and the natives of Phauicia acd the East. The “connecting link’? of Phallic worship was ex- platood at sme length, and the speaker showed very plausibly snd Icarvedly the probable moan- of the famous Rockiurd aud Davenport lots. The address was profusely supple- mented by maps, drawings, photographs, and Col. Moore. FINANCIAL, CoLumsus, O., July 13.—The Great Vein Min- ing Company of New Lextogton, Perry County, 0., bas mado ignment. Assets, 9600, paacipally in minaral Tanda in Perry varregs “OUR INVENTORS. A Brief Mention of Some of the Suc- cessful Inventions of the Age. Chicago Leads the Union in This as Well as Other Matters, Moat of the great Inventions of the age have been by Americans. Although credit for the steam-engine must be given to England, the magnetic telegraph, the sewing-machine, the reaper and mower, the revolver and revolving rifle, tho slcening-car, the atreet-car, the omni- bus, the railway check aystem, and innumerable others, are the product of American braina and American shops. No part of the Union hass monopoly of Inventive genius, but we may safe- ly claim for Chicago a fult share of men with Inventive capacity who think, and, thinking, act. Many of them hare with their {deas achlered @ competence, some ofsthem great fortunes, and othera—inore’s the pity—are stilt strugeling fora recognition of thelr talents and services, Some of the successful Inventors of this city are briefly mentioned below: WILLIAM 8. HALE & CO. We take pleasure in calling the attention of the reader to one of the greatest and most use- ful Inventions of the age.—the hydraulic ele- vator, manufactured {n this city Ly the abuye firm; and in this business they are the pioneers, 80 popular have there elevators become, in fact, and so general thelr use, that the expense of putting in steain elovators has been reduced more than one-half, and still they are much more expensive and but few new unes are now putin. Not ooly are the water elevatora Icss expensive than the steam, but they are operat- ed at much Jess cost. They require no engineer; they are quicker and much safer; they ore operated direct frum street malns or tanks, and ail who ride on them admire their easy, gliding motion. The elevators manufactured by Mesers. William E. Hale & Co. are entirely different in principle frum all other hyttraulic elevators in that they uro an upright instead of a horizontal cylinder, there- by saving the wear that comes to the horizontal cylinder iroin the weight of the piston which Is forced through it, aud also securing greater enfety by using the water as a brake tu hold tho elevator in dcacending. This enterprising firm does not seek to make the cheapest machine in the market, but rather to do the best and most permanent work possible at fair prices. Their elevators arc in use in nearly all the Beigepat citiesof the Union—for instance in the jenate wing of the Capital, at Washington, D. C., the Western Union Telegraph Cumpauy’s building, Grammercy Park Hotel, Newport flats, ‘the clegant private residence of Mrs. Paran Stevens, Walter 8. Gurnce, and H. E. Pferpont, besides many office and store butid- ings in New York; the British America Assur- ance Company's building in Toronto; several stores, besides the private, residences of ex+ Gov. Baldwin and J. BR. Grout, in Detroit: Piko’s Opera-House in Cincinnati; Lindell Ho- tel, Bt. Loula; Mitchell’s new bank and office building, Milwaukee; the Malor Block, LaSalle Block, “Ashland Block, Commercial Iotel, Tripons Building, Marine Bank Buliding, and scores of others in Chicago. In fact, these ele- vators have a tell-catablished reputation from Jong and successful use, and have been indorsed by any practical cogineers of the highest rep- utation. AMDERO'S SYSTEMS OF LETTER-FILING. W. A. Amberg, of the firm of Cameron, Am- berg& Co., manufacturing stationers, of 84 Lake street, has from his expericnve as an accountant in bis youthful days and knuwledge of cuunt- ing-house wants been onabied by patient study aml perseverance to perfect quite a number of specialties, which havo become indlepensable reaulalt: in every ofllce whera they bave been adopted, Commencing with the “bill Mle’ In 1569, which was designed to keep monthly bills in auch shape that statements could be inetantly checked on Presentation, Le followed it with a “etter file? which saved all the labor of {n- dexing, pasting, folding, Indorsing, or writing of any kind. ‘This was, in consequence of Improvements in mechanical construction, the subject of various patents, from time to tlme, and ‘from its labor- saving features isin successful use ln over 05 per cent of tho busincss houses of Chivaco, Mr. Amberg was, however, dissatistied with itas.a means for tilnga large corrcapondence, and about two years sgo began experimenting. which resulted in the recent completion an perfection of the “Cabinet Letter File, which about sixty different slzes and styles arc now made, and by means of a series af over 400 “ sndexicons,"' all dilfcrent, ean arrange a cabl- net of any size, and adapt itto any busines: producing resulta which aro almost beyond comprehension. ‘The prices of these vary from 823 to $300 each. Hy Itstse ineven the most extensive business uccesa may be bad to all or any portion of any man’s cites pondenre instantly, where byany other system hours and evendays may be required, Over B00 of these cabinets arc already in use inour largest houses, bauks. ete, while of “singlo files? over 10,000 are in active use In Chicago a‘ony, Mesars. Cameron, Amberg é: Uo, have branch houses in New York and London, which, with thelr mammoth establishment here, send these goods to all parts of the civilized world. even to our antipodes. A handsome descriptive cata- Jogue will be sent by them free on application. TUE ADAMS & WESTLAKE WIRES GAUZE NON- EXPLOSIVE O1L STOVE. ‘The lato trials of ofl stoves under the aus- ices of the Chicago Fire Department and the Insurance Ineo, to determine thelr respective merite and thelr? lability to explosion, demon- atrated fully and natishictorily the auperionty of the stove with tha above title. A. A. Lam bert, 8. J.. Professor of Uhemlstry and Natural Science In St. Ignatius College, tozether with — Prof. ler and = Dr. Blaney, all well-known chemists of the high est character and ability, were selected to conduct the experiments, Somo elyht or ten different oll stoves, from as many makera, were tested, and all found faulty in construc- tlou and Hable to explode, with the exception of thu Adams & Westlake Wire-Gauge Non-Ex- plosiye Oil Stove. The vew process of lighting without taking off or changing the top we high- Jy commend, this being the only stove in the world having this device, and also tho two-hole top on whicn four vesacls can be put at the same time, and for belng the only steve on which baking and cooking can be done at the samo time on a single stove. WOVEN-WIKK MATTAESS GOODS. Tho Union Wire Mattress Company of Chi- cago, through its inventive ingenuity, enerzy, and enterprisc, have placed themaclyes at the head of this fmportant branch of business tn tho West, {f not ja the wholc country, and rendered Chicago by fara larger monufacturing polut of woven-wiro mattress goods than all the other eltles in the Culon. They manufacture not only woven-wiro mattresses of cvery size and style, but also woven-wire bed-lounges, uf which they are the original inventors, « splerdid sr- ticle, They also manufacture a ercater variety and better stvies of hospital aud public institu. tion fron-! with woven-wire than auy other house in America Their machinery for wireweaving {s original with them, and aunple and perfect imaginable, It {# manufactorics ke this that make # commercial metropolis of the city in which they are located, and help to build up a manufacturing centre. The utilityofl these mattresses has been thoroughly tested by the public, and they are now being adopted by all who Itke a luxurigus and comfortable bed, . TUB WELLS ENGINE-WORKS. F.C. Wells, ot Wella! Engiuo and Steam Pump Works, 116 to 123 Soith Clinton street, patentes and manufacturer of the Wells im- proved atationury engine, with patent automatic stop governor, Alsu of tho Wella atgain-punin, with Tes patent valve movement. The Wells ateain-pump, engine, and governors are well known tu this city us iu evor practical, apd are not excelled, if equaled, ly other made in this country. The productions of such prac- tical improvements arc not ouly acredit to Sir. Wells, but are of that case that the whole country, as well as this cliy, may justly be proud of. BARKER'S CHAMPION RADJATOR. Prof. James V, Z. Blaney, the eminent analy- tical chemist, has published a letter in which refers to tho attention which has beew pall to the subjects of heating and ventlistion by iuvent- ors, and very highly indorses the Barker Champion Kadiator as belny perfect of {te kind. Hesays: “It embraces wore of the essentials of success snd avolds more pijectionsble fea tures thun any that I have belory examined.” In all poluts the Professor thinks this Radiator ercels, and, coming from so high a source, is cortaluly's strong indorsement. It by mauu- fact by Barker & Jackson, corner of Wa- bash avenue aud Eighteenta street. ‘TUS MOMTUWESTERN HORSE-MAlL COMPANY. ‘This is one of the best known of all our mana- factorics. ‘They have immense facilities and the largest tradéio the Wegirn country. Tho nalls manufactured by thei are the best furnished product fo the market; and this fact sceme to be appreciated, as their trade has In- creased 25 per cent tu the past year, TUS YisHES REFKIGEHATOR. Another of our Chicago {nveutions, which ls not only useful but indispcvsable, ie tho re Srigerator: parent by Mr. J. Hyde Fisher. The scientific and yet simple principles upon which they arc constructed ase apparent at A great point of superiority of these refrige! tore igthat the provision chamber Isalways per- fectly drv, an ohject often tried but never he- fore attained, 3. F. WOLLESSAK & CO. arc patentees nd site manmfacturers of the very convenient transom lifter and lock, which ns become a necessity where fresh air In need- ed. With this device: a child can with the great- est care open and lock inany position the heaviest transom inure. It may be left partly open and til rematn sccurely locked. All tne old, cambrousaystem of ropes and pulleys is now done away with, on wellas the ancient prac tice of carrying around step-ladders. JOHN LANE, a well-know atecl plaw man, has the honor of an Invention which has proved a great boon for farmers. lis patent Iron centre cast atecl hardened plows and cultivators ore now in gen- eral use, suiperscding all others. ‘The Iron centro cast atcel is manufactured by the most reliable atec! making firma at Vitts- burg, Ps., under license and royalty, Me. Lano's office Is with the Chicago Plow Manufacturing Company, thts city. * THE GRASAM PATENT FAUCET {s manufactured by Graham & Johnson, Frgpric. tora of the Chicagi Brass Worka, No. 40 South defferson street, Chicago, This faucet combines simplicity, cheapness, aud curabilty, and fs nurcly destined to tako the lead. Unilke other faucets this has a self-acting valve, constructed on purely scientific principles. ‘This tirin also make a specialty of casting and jobbing {n all Kins of plumbers’ brass work, metal patterns, TNE AMERICAN BRIDGE Co. have patented and introduced many valuable In- ventions and Improvements in the conatruction of bridges, which are Sonstently. being used in thelr immense factory and very large production. H.W. AUSTIN AND W, B. HOSFORD have invented an oven to attach to the ordinary heating apparatus used in residences, whereby all manner of cooking can be done, and the heater be located in the kitchen Instead of the cellar, THE RIVET GRAIN-ELBYATOR NUCKRT is the leading article of its kind In this coun- try, One-half million arc now in use. Manu- factured at No. 54 Franklin street. FIRES. AT BURLINGTON, IA. Fpeciat Dhapaich 40 The Tribune, Benuincron, Ia., July 13.—About 2 o'clock this morning a wooden houso in the southern suburbs, owned and occupied by J. L. Tell, was totally destroyed by fire. The house was vai- ued at $1,500, and insured in the Springfield Fire and Mariue for $1,200. The contents wera @ total lose, catimated at 8500; not Inaured. + AT CINCINNATI. Cixctxwatt, O., July 13.—Henry Brockman's stable and residence, corner of Elm and Water streets, were partially burned this morning. Loss, $3,000, Seven horses perished in the flames. Mrs. Silas. an old Jady who was In the third story of the residence, jumped to tho ground, recelylog severs injurics. AT CLINTON, IA. Speciat Dispatch to The Tritume. Ctortos, Ia., July 1%.—The depot crected twenty-one scars ago for the Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska Railroad, and Istterly uscd asa ware- house, took fire thls morning and was cotirely consuined, Loss, $2,000; uninsured. OHIO POLITICS. Likellhood that Converse Will Be fhrown Overboard, Fpectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Conomnvs, O., July 18.—An informal meeting of goumber of promincnt Democrats was held last evening, and views exchanged in regard to the most available candidate for Governor, and one who would be most popular before tha people of the State. The feneral opinion expressed was that tho Hon. Goorge 1. Converse wastoo much of a weight to carry successfully through the cam- paigu. and that the Democrats of Ohio could not afford to put forth a candidate whom they would be called upon to defend, It was be- Meved that Converse could not succcss- fully disprove the charges contained in “the affidavit, of Jone,n & Son, charging. him with blackmail while a member of the Leelelature. It is understood that the Watliche, an influential German paper pub- shed here, will come out against Converse to- morrow. Gen. Ms Y. Kice appears to be gaining: favor, and will probably go befors the Con- vention with strong backing. Toe following correspondence has just been made public: Conum Suly 10,.—Gen. Thomas Ewring— Dean Sin: The great anzicty on the part of your frlenis, and the doubt in the mind of the public as to your positionan the Gubernatorial auestion, must be ‘my apulogy for. my present intrusion, ft am impelled by a desire’ for harmony in the Democratic’ ranks, and for the success of our party in the approaching canvasa, to ask yon if you will permit your nama to go begire the Bema Cratle State Convention asa candidate for Gavern- Gr, or if you will accept the nomination ff ten- dered to ‘yuu. Hoping for a favorable and carly response to my interrogations, Ihave the honor to be your devoted servant, L, Steexnop. Laxcaaten, ©., July 11.—. Steenrod, Eeq.. Columbus, 0,—Mr Dean St anawer to yours of yesterday LT have to say that I do not want, havo not sought, ard shall inno way seek to be noml- nated for Governor, But if the Democracy of the State should callon me to lead the fight this fall, Iwould not feclat Mberty to decline, Sincerely yours, ‘Tnowas Ewinu. The feeling in this section of the State appcars to be rowing adverse to Converse, and there is considerable doubt expressed as to lis being able to cuntrol tne delevates in thie (his own) district. The copy of Tite Trinung at the City Library containing the Jones affidavit: has been partial destroyed, the charges aguiust Converse aving been torn out. a ———————— THE WEATHER, Wasnrnaton, D, C., July 14-5 a. m.—For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri! Val- leys and Lake Region, falling barometer, ata- tionary or high temperature, southerly winds, incrcasing cloudiness, and ratn arcas. LOUAL ObsEgvATIO: “Times Bar. | Thetis 6:834, Mm, 3, Cuioauo, July 13~—Miantghe, Wind, | Rain: Weather, ial Facanai Grend Haven ituron ——— CEASE RACKING THE SYSTEM with drastic cathartics and-hurtful ealivants, and uso that rational and genial recuperant, Hostet- ter’a Stomach Bitters, tho success of whichin the eradication of disease and the building up of feeble constitutions has utterly confuted the preposterous medical theorists whatusisted on tho rationality of depleting the frame in order to restore it to health. Appetite, easy digestion, regal evacuations, & natural Gow of bile, aroassure a result of the uso of the finest of Amorica’s Iuvigorante as increased loss of power and irritation of the system were of tho old exhausting method. The new cra of med- {cal treatment inangurated by the bitter is Indeed a happy one forthe sick and feeble, for it has not only placed dealin within their reach, but saved thea from the hartfal consequences of an sbeurd fallacy. nd Unfading Loveliness tet thet Sonate Weanae t defy time to the fragrau! ont can at least defy time nse one: of the elcmentsof beuuty, a good set of eet SN aa We eell more of Giles’ Linimeat Iodide of Am- mouis; itgives bettcr satisfaction than suy lini- ie ities pleasure to have som roggist con conscientiously ecu) mend. & E, Valley & Co., apoth cw, Lows ell, Mass. For sale by all druggists. BUSINESS NOTICES. Seaside Lil ~The Hest Standard Novels within the reach of every one, Bouks ueually auld from $1 to $3 given (unchanged and unabridged) for 10 and 20 cents: 1. East Lyove, by Mrs. Heary Wi ble guinber)........ . 2. Jobn Halifax, Gentleman, Jock. (Double number’... 3. Jano Eyre, by Charlutio Bronte. ( 4. AWoman-Hster, Charles ltvade’ sight, and etill more aporeciated when In tse. 4. The Araniel Motto, by Mary Cecil {Single namber) 9. Olt Myddleton's 7, Hay, (Single nambery. 10. The Woman In White, by. {Donhle nomber) scenes 200 11, The MIN on the Flores, by George Eliot. (Donble namber).... 2 2. The American Senator, by Jone. (Donble number). 14, APrinceasn of Thole, by (Double namberd.c. secs ere 200 14, The Dead Secret, by Wilkie Collins,” (Sin= BIO MOMNCE) cre. esses sence 15, Romnola, by Georzs Eliot. (Donbied ‘For aale by alt Bookerellera and News nt, portage Prepald, ‘on receipt of pri dronox Muxno, Pab 21, 25, and 25 Vandewater-at., (P. 0, Box Gti Hay. . 10 106 Jnat Arrived—A great bankrapt stock of clothing, Tt fa from a larzo wholesaie firm in New York City that fatled, and the entire stock move positively he closed ont In reven days, Men's cloth nants for 81.10; cheapat $4.74. Awhoisanit of men's clothes for $5.75. made from good quailty cloth, and worth $1. Men's enmmer conte, 40 centa; a good article, Al} other goods in the im- mensea stock equaily ‘an chen; tioned prices. Sale at 170 Be between Fifth avenue and member the preat sale positive): of raven days, a Keep sells the beat and cheapest shirts In the world: also collars, elegant myles, best guallty, $1.60 per doz., siz for 7c. 175 ‘Madison, ree a For Catarrh and Hay Fever me Jeffers nnequaled ‘French Catarrh Cure." Trial and samples free toall. Office 70 State-nt. Perley Jeffers VEGETINE, REV. J. P. LUDLOW WRITES: Broontrs, N.¥.. Nov. 14,1674, m personal benefit recelved from Ite use. ns well ar from pereonal knowledge of those whote citres thereby have seemed almost talracu- Jong, T can most heartiy and alncerely recommend, the Veretine for the complainta whieh it fn clatmer tocure. JAMES P. LUDLOW, . Lato Pastor Calvary Baptlat Church, Sacramenta, Cal. VEGETINE. SHE RESTS WELL. Ror "ALAND, SMe., Oct. 11, Mr. 1. Re Brevesen PeLS abe Dear Sit—I have been sick two yeara with the liver complaint, and duting that time have taken a arent many diferent medicines, but none of them did me any good. Lwan restless nights, and haa No appetite. Mince taking the Vegetine [reat well, and relish my fond, Can recommend ths Vezeting for what ithan dono forme. Yonra respecttaliy, MRS, ALBERT RICKER, Witness of the above: MR. GEORGE M. VAUGHAN, Medford VEGETINE. GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN, Boston Mowe, 14 Trien-at., dostox, April, tsie' H.R. Brerens: Dear Slr—We feel that the children in our home: have been greatly benefited by the Veectine you have sa kindly given an from time to time, eipe cally those feared with tho Scrofula, 1 th Fennec, MRS. N. WORMELL, Matron, VEGETINE. REV. O. T. WALKEK SAYS: Provinexog, It. 1, 104 Traxstr-at. H.R. Bravess, Eay.: Tfeel bonnd to express with my algnature the high value [ place upon your Vegetine. My family have used ft forthe last two years. In ‘nervous debility it fe invataadle, and I recommend ft to alk who may need an Javigorating.. renovating tonics . 0. T, WALKE! Formerly Pastor of Sowdoln-aquare Church, Boston, VEGETINE. NOTHING EQUAL TO [T. Sar BaLem, Mass, Nov, 14, 1876. Ma. TL. BR. Brev: Ticar Sir—I have been troubled with Scrofals, Canker, a Liver Complaint for three years, Nothing over did me any good until f commenced using the Vexetine, Tam now getting along first- rate, and ntill using tho Vegetine. 2 consider othing equat to ft for much complatnte, eartily recommend It to overrbody. Youre truly, MES. LIZZIE M, PACKARD, No, 16 Lagrange-et., South Hatem, Sass, VEGETINE. RECOMMEND IT NEARTILYS Boutu Dostox. Mx, Brrens: Dear fir have taken aoveral bottler of your Vegetine.and am convinced it is a valuable remody for Drenepela, Kidney Complaint. and Genprat Debility of the Syatem, J can heartily recommend itto all saifgrura from ihe abore complaints. ‘ours revpectfully, RS, MENROE PARKER, VEGETINE, PREPARED BY I, R, STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vegetine is Sold by all Droggists, NEW PUBLICATIONS. Sill Silver Be Remoelzet? Faweett’s Gold and Debt. AM American Hand-Book of Finance, 12mo, Cloth, $1.75 Prof. W. Atnnley Jovan Landes, England, tortie: **T think (tan cacellent collection of tufore finch use to m6 person tialt be glad ta recominend Me. enavle (he Americans to place thelr cur-> last, There fy anuch (qaveance: Le ba reasoning aftuat. LMefaf Rureat nf Statistics, fess ** Your book ty ous o At tine tulneas to statestien, lens ay desire juforimetion in regard Mation. Texpect it will ba o: ally, and 10) fa pet mi Bold by all bookscliers, or will be sent, prepaldy os Receipt Of pricey $1.7 Dy Vue publishers, §. 0, GRIGGS & CO, Chicago, HAVE YOU READ IT’? That Beautiful and Sparkling Talo of an Alpine, Watering Place. By UACHELCAREW, amo. Cloth. $1.00. “ oe Permeated b eee itur.eeiladetpite fugulrer os uf +e it x decd, a regular a! ere fe fut ete Porat itto make it a very popular suuuner bovk.""—Beutiey’s book: Philadelphia, **a novel ufducidod {atereat. . . . Rachel Carow fsa pollshed aud careful writer, and her atyio ls ro~ arkably Clear... . Bho ls especlatly successful ta ber disiugue ly the present uuvel, gad none of the cuu- Yerestiond in thle book ever grow tedious oF dull’ Fbiladelphia Post. ‘Soli by alt bookselters, or wit! be sent prepaid, on recent of pile, $1, by the publishers, 8.0. GR. WINDSOR HOTEL, (LATHE HUOHN’S,) ONTHE EUROPEAN PLAN, 145 to 163 Dearborn-st., Chicago, Bates Reduced to Buit the Times. Hooms, 75 cents to $1.50 per Day. SPEOLAL ATES EY, ‘ees WEEK OR tel to Chicas at os ead wists Earopesn Ho ta a £1 eBoy use ani nisbed and Carpeted. fe Sawple Hove for Couuercial Seu on Fine love" vrivele Diao Roving for Ladies sad Femilics. nig Vacated n't oe le ib Hotel in the ve4 budatepeeatre atite ity, Ula four dears oC tne ‘vat Office, adjuiuiug tha Trivane aud Jourual Ofices, cVicker’s Thcsire gud Wood's Muscum, anu but two brea frou the Urb Exposition Buluding, 20d aoe ibi¢ tu ati Hallpued Depots bteswmLloss Ofices. ed culersts PU a ik Prviciecocke |