Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1877, Page 5

- bered, has been appointed to command oll Russian forces sonth of Tirnova. Thus it will rost with bhim both THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY AUGUST 22, 1877. 5 “THE COMING CONFLICT. Servia Almost Sure to Fol= low the Lead of Rou- mania. ‘Austria Believed to Be at Present Disinclined to Interfere. The Russians Making Vigorous Efforts to Strengthen the Balkan Passes. Russian Losses &t Plevaa Nearly Ten Thousand Men. Five Thousand Destitute Mussulmans at Eski- Djarna. Waeekly Review of the English and Continental Grain Mare kets. MaoMahon Treated to a- Republican Demonstration at Cher- bourg.* ROUMANIA AND SERVIA. THEY WILL B00N BRCOME SATRAPIES OF GUSSLA. By Cable to The Chicago Tribuns.] Loxpox Orrice or Tux Crroaco TRIBUNE, No. 6 Pararave Pracg, Staanp, Aung. 23— 4 a, m.—Nowefrom the front this morning 1s nnusunlly scarce. In lieu of nctive opers- tions on the Danube, the London papers discuss the relations of Bervia and Houmania. The general opinion is that both will place their resonrces at tho disposal of Russin. The hoeadquarters of Princo Charles were lately removed to Karakel, and ho desires to join the genern! movement of troops when the Czar shall accept his aid and permit his advance. Gon. Manu was lately DIEPLACED ¥ROM COMMAND of tho Fourth Roumanian Division which crossod to Nikopolis bocause he declined to obey the Russian commandant withont order from the Roumanian Genoral of Stafl, and it is quito understood if tho army takes part in the adyance it must do eo in strict subor- dination to the Grand Duke's plan of opera- tion. Although it may retain its soparate individuality for some time longer, tho ques~ tion moy bo considered terminated. As to whether Servin will joln in the struggls, and ‘what Ausstria will think of the matter, the more provalent opinion now is that Sarvia will follow the example of Roumanis, and that tho Austrian Government will ot forel- bly inberfers, but content itsolf with once more veminding the combatants of its fixed determinntion not to tolorate certain changes, TOE PASSES, TUSSIA WILL TEY TO HOLD THEM. (By Cableto The Chicano Tribune.} Loxpox Orvice or Tue Cnicago Tarsune, Ko, 6 Parunave Praocr, 8tranp, Aug. 22—4 8. m,—Tho country between Loftcha, Tir- nova, Elena, aud the passes of the Balkans 18 recoiving from tho Russian siaff the atten- tion usmally bestowed nupon the district which may possibly have to be held againat tho attacking' force. Genm. Gourko's highly cownposite corps having ‘been dissolved, Gen. Prince Mirski, whose part fu taking Shipkn Pass will be remem- to direct the operations necossary for hold- ing the passes ngainst the attempt of tha on. my to force them, and yrrovido for his recep- tion shiould he be able to make way throngh them to the northern sido of the Dalkans, HOW COMPLETELY 7THE BUBHIANS HAVE KVAQU- ATED BOUMELIA appoars from a statement of the Daily News correapondent that no cavalry of tleir army are now on the otlier side of the mountains., 8Lipkn Pass iz strongly fortiiled with twen. ty-oight guns, but at the beginning of this woek it wams ‘only occupied by inglo rogiment. Mainvoi Pauia has also & scries of formidable defenses, aw3 is held by two regiments, ' Theso forces art: obvionsly not sufficient to withstand a determined effort of Buleiman Pasha to bresk through, 8 fact of which Frinco Minski is wa ll aware, ad he is supplying the deficiency. REINFORCEMENTS wre marching to strengihen the detachments bolding the passes, and tho nuniberof troops 8¢ Drenova aud Gabrova s slso being Incrensed. Elona, on the road loading down from Iron-Gate Tass, is held ‘with stroug forces, but Duko Leuchtenberg's cavalry are alio advancing in the direction of Omnan Bazar, on the road to which t116 Turks are showing sigus of activity. IN BULGARIA. LOSSES AT PLEVNA. 7. PerRRsnurg, Aug. 2L—A epiecial to the Golos, reproduced by the ofticial Ru ssian agency, sdmits that the Russtan Jusses in the two bate Ues before Plevoa were from 8,000 to 10,000, L of whom were killed or serforsly wounded. About 5,000 are in the hospitals at. Sistovs, Sim- uitza, and Turna-Magurell. Of X0 persons st tached to the Red Cross ambulsncs, forty were walle wollecting the wound ed. TR $ITUATION, Lownox, Aug. 21.—1here are few troops for the present at Drenovaand Gabrova. A brigade Ot the Fourteenth Division fs st Tirmova. Retu- f’wumenu are moving south to strenjythen the etachments holding the passes. Cavalry i3 sd- Vadciug sgainet Osmnan Bazar. CAUVE OF GOURKO'S DEVEAT. Gourko's defeat secms to have ariiten from © $a0e cause as otber Rusalan reversos, name- 1%, the Qividing of his forcea. S THE TURKISH NILITIA. Vimxys, Aug. 91.—A Coustastivople specisl 1258 the Porte bas ordered the immedinte con- Centration of 30,000 militta of the seconnd class 8t Adrianople, 8otis, aud otber poluts near the W&ene of operstions. ' = BUSSLLN COUXCIL OF WAR. Bocgazzsr, Aug. 2L~Ths Russian ataff ln opinfon that wo point should be voluntarily evacuated. morning. Bervia to do 0, and has offered, if ahe consents, ita recent deilberations favored the immediate vigorous resumption of operations, and was of BULEINAR PASHA CoxsTanTINOrLR. Aug. 21,—Sulelman Pasha telegraphs that he has passed through Kausallk, and occupied the Town of 8chipka, evacusted by the Rassians. NI GENERAL. A CANARD. Lowpox, Aug. 21.—Tho report contalned Ina Times Vienos dispatch, that Kossuth, in & proclamation to the Hungarians, urges Austro- Hungary to come to an understanding with the Torte s to the extent of concessions to the Christians which can be made without com- promising the fntegrity of the Turkish Empire, is a cavard, DESTITUTION. Loxpox, Aug. 21.—There are 15,000 destitute refugee Mussulmans In Eski-Djurna. A NECONNOISANCE. Baturday’s engagement hefore Kars was mere- 1y a reconnolsauce In force. ‘The Russians withdrew, {n accordance with a prearranged plan. AT BELORADE. . The Russian Generats Tabyefl and Hidrof bave arrivea ot Belgrade; also Bojadanovich and Veselitakl, trom Moutenegro. They were re- celved by Ristics. A councit of Ministers was afterwards held, lasting til} ‘4 o'clock tn the Concluslons not made known. It s believed that before long Servia will take part iy the war, The Moscow Committea has asked to assist her with maoney. AFTER PLEVNA. A MAIMED AND NOURNPUL PROCESSION. Corresmondence London Times. Berorz PLEVNA, Aug. 2.—If ever there was causeless humao slaughter, it occurred in front of the Turkisn foreifications before Plevna. . The whole country passed through Is so destituto of fucl, that 1 saw some Russian camps where the soldlers were cookiug over fires built with Lun- dles of wheat from the adfacent flelds, The Russtans lave been compelled {n many In- stances to use this newiy-gathered wheat for foraging thelr horses. 1 saw no wells on my route, sud the only water was found where natural springs bad been walled up with atone, and a slab with a plous Turkish inscription placed over the stream. At 3 in the afternoon, after leaving Ststova, T was resting uear onc of these natural fountalns, when a long lte of smbulauce-wagons, en- sbrouded {n dense clouds of dust, appeared over & hill in the distance. As the head of the line reached us and halted by the fountain, I learnt of the heavy battle fought the day before In Iront of the Turkish fortifications around Plev- na. The ambulance-wagons gradually gathered, until the large spuce around the spring of cool water was covered with these conveyances, filied with human beings mangled fn every vonceiva- ble form, who Kgasped for a drop of water. Bame could not drink, as the attempts to swallow brought gusbes of blood from gap- ing wounds in the throat and chest, which prevented themn cooling thelr parched tongues covered with the horrible dust which Tosc at the slightest movement upon the roads. Weary with this sorrowful scene, I mounted my liorse and pushed on. A short distance from the fountaln I cncountered a kecond ambulance teain, loaded like fts predecessor. For two Lours they continued to pass me, and then came still longer trains of country trausport carts, loaded with the less severe cascs. intcrmixed with an apparently endless stream of ammunt- tlon wagons, surplas baggage carts, and camp equipages, until fnally the road became com- pletely blocked by the indiscriminate mass of horses, carts, wagons, and mangled humanl- ty, streaming townrds Slstova. 1 - was compelled to lexd my horse to o hillock by the roadslde’ and walt for an opportunity to pass ou, as well ns to allow my wagon to come up. For more than an hour 1 stood there watching the passage of this mot- ley caravan, and beheld the hundreds of gallant fellows roll by In open springless carts, with o blazing sun ‘pouring down upon thelr blood- stalned forms, with choking clouds of dust parching thelr anlnz throats, and settlioe In masses upon thelr agonized countenances, until they oeased to look lie human faces. Wulle waitlug for the road to bo cloared, we were often asked If there were mo troops coming to tne rescue, and many were the biiter comments made on the folly of dashing those brave fellows agalost tho vastly superior Mos- lem Iflfl!!, strongly in{renched on the height before Plevna. One oflicer who was badly wounded had Jed the extremc advauce In the nssautt on the Turkish intrench- wents. e had penetrated far into the Moslem lines, and sald if he bad been properly support- ed they could have carrlod thie postions; but the column was not strong cnougly, from wunt of troops or generlship, and the Turks, finding this out, turncd upon them and drove thens hack with fearful loss. *Not more than half of that column came back,’” was tho mournful close of tho wounded oflicer’s statement. | learnt here that the battle of tho previous day biad lasted from morsiug until night, the Rus~ elan attack being made ou both wings of the ‘Turkish line, under the commund ot Gen. Kru- deuer, who led the right in person, while the Russlan left was commanded by Geu. Prince Schakoffskl, * We could not dounything with tham § they were tou strong for us," was the unf. versal remark of olllcors und soldiers, and thelr crucl wounds told how wrathfully they hud ru. deavored to carry out the senscless orders to carry Pleyns by storm. ‘The above ‘quotation really tells the story of the hattie, “The framenss numners of um- munition snd trausport wiaguns suggested womenturily s Russion retreat; but Lhe abaence of artillery refuted this [dea, and 1 saw thal the smmunition wagane were empty, sud wers evidently wolng for supplics, whille the other wagons contalned the tents and cainp squipaze of thedesd and wonnded, which were no longer needed ut the front. Whiln 1 wus walting ot thia place & poor fellow dled fn one of the wug- ong, and was buried by tho roadside, At lust, after the stream had been passing mo for four liours, I was enabled to pursue my Journsy, and ashort distance from ‘my lest huitlug-place T came upon & mouruful sccoe, The dewd body of auother Russ{an soldier lay beside un open grayv by the roadside, while » rnru of Buig- gartans were saying thelr funeral servico, Leaving this funeral group, I sodu came u?on an ofticer in command of the escort of the lu- mense tralns [ bad encountered on the ronds, Hesald thelr losses hud teen territic before Plevua, und that durug the whole vperations around that place they had probably lost 10,000 men kitled, wounded, sick, sud prisoners. “Thls uumber, of course, tucludes the 2,000 previously telegraphed to ruu from Buctarest as tho re- sults al’ the fighting of the 19th, 20th, aud 2lst of Julys [ believe this nuniber 1o bo about cor- revt, judging from the wounded that [ saw, and more especially by the thoussnds of kuapsacks 1 et gotnf thu rear, and which had beloog to the men put hors de combat before Plevns. [ am ossurcd that the orders to attack at Plevna were given by the Grand Duke bimsclf; if a0, he aloac in re- aponsible, for the orders were carricd out as gailantly ss any men could have done o the same adyerse circumstances. Tha present post- tion_of ‘the Russian army before Plevoa is good one, and had they remaiucd on the def sive they could have held Ostnan Pasha in check, and bad the lines on the Leights of the River Osms as & second pasition. | found everything in good order, and the infantry drilling. ‘The meo are not atall satisfied with iberecent sttack ou the Turkish lines, but they are anxiously juokiug for retoforcements, “fu the lmBe of renewing the sssault, which should not be magc with less than 100,000 men, as Osman Pasha bas between 40.000 and 30,000, vearly ull Regulars, around Plesna, Gen. Scnakoffakitold mo that Juring the attack they could see noth- ing but tbe tops of the Turkish fezzeé over thelr futrewchments, and that the Mozlems rested thelr rifies un the parapets of the earth- works, and poured & ceascless raiu of bullets from their breeck-oiders which po troops in the world could withstand, Scveral times his wen reached the intrenchments and bayoueted some of the Turks inside, but they could not hold their footing, sud had 10 fail back, cut to pieces by the infernal fire, a8 the Generul characterized it ‘Turks were 3 100lish in not following up their success as the Russians were 1o making the atsack. The latter fell buck after their re- pulse, and 1 found them tranqulily swaitiog events thirty-sis hours after the battle. ‘There was 0o fouudatiou as all for the panics which prevailed st Slstova and Simnitza. The Russian troops did not:luse their morals, and. as 1 sald before, I found thewn® quietly driliing in their new vositions, while the Turka bad isde 1o atteropt 1o disturh them. Had Osmao Pashia come out of bis intrenchinents and followed up tbe Russians, be muht.guvo turged their re- s:ho lndw Lh“-“" runt.b -dlch ?Ifixzwl::vufit gerey pontoun bridges st Bls ulnR ‘was, the Russian Uine of comnotuskations depress the other lins never boen fn danger for a moment. They Tiave mercly suffercd n_disastrous check in nn unneceseary simple result of the Plevna_affair. tments have alteady renchied Gen, Kradencr. THER RCHSIAN BITUATION A WEEK AVTER THRIR offen<ise movement, thatla the Retnforce- DEFEAT. Svecilto Long.m Times, Bucnarest, Aug. 5.—~We have nothing of fluednl interest from the front to<das, The oumaninns anticipate heing called upon to co- uperate upon the Turkisti left fank in heayy force; but this will doubtless depend upon the nrrival of Russian relfnforcements, as the Rou- manians are not likely to be used if their places can be filled by Muscovite soldlers. The reasons for declaring the first assault upon Plevna a great mistake still hold goud against s repeti- tion of ft. Had Gen. Krudencr remained onthe defensive and held Osman Paslia at bay, the whole of the Russian forces between the Danube ond £Tirnova would have Leen availabic to crusis Meliemet All Pasha in the direction of the Razgrad-Shumia line, whercas now heavy rein- forcements have necessarjly been sent'to the army before Plevna, clther to renew the attack or Lo restore conflilence on the left wing. There is no adequate cause for the gencral change of opinton a8 to the Turkish chances in Lhe cam- paign. _The Russlan losses of, before Plevna do not materially change the sit- uation nor reverse the aspect of the campaign, and aa for the morale, it I8 0 cvident that any. force of 30,000 men which attacks 50,000 strongly say, 10,000 men Intrenched on a range of hills is doomed to de- feat, that It cannot clevate one side or crmanently. to such an extent 08 to change the features of the whole military situstion. As the number of the Turkish forces beforc the levna affair was underestimated, on account of the easy Russian successes previvusly, It Is now over-rated, In congequence of the disaster infllcted by Osmau Pasha, This Turkish General bas “probably 50.000 men on the Plevna line, and Mehemet All has a force, cstimated at 00,000 men, ud- vancing from the direction of Osman Bazar, Surely, therefore, the Russian armies In_ Bulga- rla must have evaporated under the heat the sun If they arc not numerous cnongl to deal successfully with any offensive movements of these two Ottoman liosts. lad the Plevna defent been sustained by the Russians with equal numbers in Lhic open field, there would have been some ground for belleving that the prospects of the campaign had materially changed in favor of the Moa- lems: but at present there s no cause for con- sidering the military situation in HBulgaria as even approaching the crittcal so far as the Rus- sfans are coucerned.” I was told by Russtun oficers in the camp before Pievna thut they wery over-confident, having imhibed the notiou that they had only to show themselves, and the ‘Turks would Tun away, aod that the recent severe repulse might teach thelr commanders some wholesome cautiou, especiaily In mlkInF l)lfll‘llli'c movements azainst jutrenched posi- tioua. From a gentleman who arrived hero to-lay from tle Russian frontier [ learu that hepassed on the way 500 Russfan rallway wagons loaded with Infantry, cavalry, aud artillery. Theso troope were ulready in Rotmanis, en route for Bucbarest and the Tront. He wan Informed that there were 600 wagons, similarly loaded, follow- ing those which he saw and counted. Very lieavy requlisitions for the transport of troops Lave also beeu made in the Iast few days upon the Roumantan railways and rolling stock. Tho whole Roumnnian rallway resources are now taken up by the Hussiau mwen and watertal, so that m'lf oue passeuger train per day ia sent over the [incs, GREAT DBRITAIN, THE GRAIN TRADE. LoxvoN, Aug. 21.—The Mark Lane Express, In it weekly review of the British corn trade, rays: *‘'The weather, which & weck aro ap- peared adverse to farmning fotcrests, has for- tunately underrone an jespiriting change,varicd by some Leavy storms. In the midlaud coun- tles it Is gratifying to find some districts where the yield of wheat s said to cxceed the av- crage. These are, of course, cxceptions, and not numerous enough to counterbulance the localitiea where the deficlency oun an average crop is reported. St 1t appears cvident that the poor yield of 1876 will be exceeded. To put the matter in figures, we consider that 11,000,000 or 12,000,000 quarters will sbout represcut the liome growth this year, Batley will scarvely be ready to cut till the end of the montl, but, with fine weather until then, the advantage will be on the side of o crop which has wonderfully fm- proved under the rocent ratu, and has filled out cars fn a promising manner. On Monday last the first anlm of new.En- glish wheat were exhibited at Mark Lane, just a fortuight later than was the case lnst Fear. Very few sales hyve yet been made of thia year's produce, as the growers lave held for fancy rices, which the buyers have been Inalsposcd 0 give. Some indication of future values will probably be shown this week, when increased orrivals will mo doubt attract purchusers, Proboble carly deliveries of new Englh wheat, and noticipated shipments from Awmeriea, have cuused trade iu Mark Luke to move withiua very varrow limit, aud the same causes liave to some extent affected provindul niarkets, though fu the lutter no great nctivity ts cxpected at barvest time. It would be rash to ottempt now th predict what the futurc course of prices’ s hkely to be, but our requiremienta, though heavy, ‘will prob- ably be caaily mct by the luu'sa Amcrican supply whfl;l; Aceinn to be asstred, plus shipmeats fro North Ruasfa and India and T nuneros chaunels ot supnly, so that buye ppear to be Justitled in thclr ‘present cautious poliev. At hg aame time it must be borne in mind thut political contingencies may agaln disturb trade, and compel buyers to oxtend thelr operations, while supplicsa from ludla may possibly he Hulted or Interfered with by the preswing necd of those districts now scourged by fawine, EXTRADITION, Loxnox, Aug. 21.—The Ro; examine the law and treaties relative fv extra- dition Is conposed as follows: Chlel Justice 8ir Alexander Cockburn, Lorda Selborne and Blackburn, 8ir Richard Baggallay, Sir William Hrett, BirJohn Rose, Rixsell (lnrne‘ MeCul- lagh "Torrens, 8ir William Vernon Ilarcourt, and 8ir Juines Fitz-Juines Stephens, FRANCE. MACMANON AT CURRIOUNO, Pants, Aug. 81.—As Prosldent Machahon way leaving Cherboury on Sunday cvening a Repub- lican demonstration occurred, Tle was greeted with shouts of ¥ Vive la. Repnbliaue,” v Vive Thiers,” and the singing of the ¢ Muarseltaiue,” ALLEUED DEPAMATION, Pans, Aug. 2l,—~ten. Diterot bas applied to tha Mintster of War for permission to sue the Moniteur for defamntion. The infereuce 1s that hie denles the charyes of lml.ll!n!-ln;ilbn Fyparo's attacks on Ministers Berthaut and De Brogiie, Tha elections for Councils-OQeneral will bo held the beginning of November, A special session ot the Counclls will Lo ordered at the end of that month, 80 they ran upportion among the arrondissementa the direct tazva for 1878, which the new Chinmber of Deputics will then have bad timo to vote, FOREIGN MISCELLLANY, SWAM TUN UXLLESTONT. 3 LoNpoN, Aug. 31.—Frederick Cavill started 8t 8:40 o'clack yesterdsy afternoon from Cape Griznez to swim across the English Chanuel. In this attempt he succeeded, having arrived within fifty vards of the English coast, near Dover, at3:45 this worniog, He was then tak- en into 8 boat becausce, the sea belug rough aml the breakers Ligh, it was cunsidered unsafe for bim to laund. BISNAUCK, BERLIN, Aug. 2L.—Prince Blsmarck reccived Ministers Vou Bulow aad Redowitz last night, and proceeded to Rabelsberyg this morulug’ to submit a report to the Emperor, e e— STRIKERS, Spectal Dirpatch (o The Tribune, PaiLapxLrig, Pa, Aug. 21.—Eleven weav- ers employed by W. Lipoer & Co. sre striking for an increase of wages received belore the middle of last June, when their earnlngs were reduced from 13 to 10 cente for each plece of lso sgainst thirteen bours s day in- ) Comminsion to stead of ted, lie would pay them at the rate of one and one- half times @ regular day’s wages. The rm bay neatly o youug women emplosed o wakivg fringe, most of whom depend- ed ou Lhuso eleven weavers for @ supply of material. When the weavers recelved 15 cents a plece (¢lghteen yords) the firm could sell the goods at §2.50 per dozen yards, but now the same quantity of thearticly is worth only $1.50. Thus, whlle there has been a re- dugtion of 40 per ceut fo the selling price of the oods, less than 25 per ceut has been taken from the wages. Bloat of the weavers have been waking frow #14 to $15 a wek when working ful. time, Thelr places were promptiy filicd by workmen {rom New York. ol s SR A MIGRATION OF MICHIGANDERS. Special Dupatch 10 Tha Tridune. Gerzsx Bar, Aug. 21.—Gov. Bagley sod the Michigan Legislature bave arrived here on thelr way to the Upfcr Peolosula. Thecitizens give them a comulimgnary reception at the Armory to-nigtt, . PASTIMES. A Bad Day Ail Around for the Western League Ciubs. The Chicago Colors Lowered to ihe Non-League Alle- ghenys. Lounisville and Cincinnati Whitewashed by the Hartfords and Bostons. Races at Saratoga, Poughkeepsie, Men- dota, Friendshlp Park, Etc. BASE-BALIL. WIITRS VE. ALLEGIIENTS, The Allegheny Club of Pittsburg, coming champlons of the Intcrnational Association, made thelr first sppearance before s Chicago audience yesterday/and played a very clever, nolsy, and hard-working game, which gave them a victory, They took four runs In the second foning where they would have hud none had not Anson made a very bad error off Goodman’shit tothird, Nomoreruns were made until the cighth inning, when tiincs led off for Chicago with a two-baser, and on five crrors and four hiits five runs were scored aud onc earned by the Whites. In the Jast half of the fnning crrora by Spalding and McVey gave two more Tuns to the visitors, who therefure won by 0 tofi, The threatening ratn made it so dark that the last {oning could not be (inished, thereby cut- ting Spalding and Creamer off from basc-hits which they had made. The visitorsdidthemrelves no credit by a grand kick which they made, and on which they threatened to leave the field. It 18 the first occurrence of the kind on the Chi- cago grounds this season. The charactr of the Litting may be understood by eaying that sey- enteen of the ;wenlrrour Chieago outs were on flifes, and thirteen of the other side went out In the same way, Eden distinguished himself by a line throw to the plate after a catch, makiog a double plag. Hines and Eggler were also cred- ited with ‘several excellent catcbes, Bradley pitched for three Innings, and McVey for the rest of the game. Follow(nr is TUE_ ACONE. T n TAlE cHICAUO, o e —" 4| 0| 10 4] 0 0 2 4| of o 3 40 0 41 o 0 4 1 8| 1 3 1 ol a al 1 2| 0 | 1 o1 Total... S 10 7 ALLEAWENT, | McRelvy, £, f 4l 11 1| af af o 1 Nelron, 42 g 2 1 1|1 Galvin, . o 2 2} 1t 2 1 Williamson, 11 1f 1o o Falmer, 2b o 1| 3| of 2 1 o o ul af 0 0 ol o o 1f of o 1 1| 1f 4] o 1 Goodman, 1 1] 0| o| of 0 0 Total vuuveevvensenne | 340 00 8]20124] 676 BUNS SCONKD, Innings— 1304565678 Chicago. ... 0000000 5~ Alleglieny. 400000 28 Runs earned—Chlcago, 1. First base on erron—Spalding. 1: Eggler, 1 Kelson, 1: Willtamson, 1; Goodman, L. Chicago, / 24 Spalding, 13 Bradle, Wilflameon, 1; Falmer, Wild pitches—McVey, 1. Umpire—William Leéwis, ‘The total bases above given arc the bases on clean hits only. ‘The same cfubs play agaln to-day. It will bo the Chicago Club's farewell game ior more than t tnonth, aud they sbould have s rousing good- 2 ] ‘The following letter and suggestion explaln themselves; To the Editor of The Tribune. Citicano, Aug. 21, ~Woald it be tov much to sk Spalding to pitch in orrow's game, at least for 8 few inuings? We all saw him pitch for the champlonship and get it, and It would please his Tionta of frieuds (0 aée Ll face (he baticrs more before ho retires from the field., please attend to this apd very greatly oblige A CoxsTANT FATROX. LARTFORD—LOVISVILLE. Bpectat Dieyuich to The Trivune, New Yonx, Aug. 2L.—The Brooklyn-Hart- fords won another victory over the Loulsville Grays to-day. Play was opencd at 4 p, m., with the Hartfords at the bat, Bundock led off with o hit to seond-base, and was flelded out by Gerhardt and Latham, t{oldsworth drove a beauty down to ontrance for three bases, ond, s Start followed with n rood hit to left fleld, an earned run was scorcd, Carey and Fergu- son were ficlded out by Boyder. " The visitors were disposed of fn one-two-three order, The otlier slde was able to score in the second, the visitors helug blanked. Tho Hartfords acored three earncd runs fu the next inniog. In the seventh, they added three more to thelr score, onc of them earncd, the visitors in the mean- time belnr unoble to'score anything, excellent tlelding preventing elther club from adding runs to thelr score to the close. THE 8CORE iw n LA ERR ] HARTrORD, B ool £ ER AcB Tordock, 2 b... 1 2 4 1) 0 Holdwwvorth, c.f . B 4 2 00 Ktart, 1 b. 1| 311 of 0 1 13 w0 0 1 2 8 0 0 2 0 0 0 I A 0 0 14 0| 0 Allison, ol o o 2 0 Larkm, p. 111110 21wl o 0f 1} 13 ‘)'0 o 1 1 21 o of of of o o 21 0‘0 o 1} o o o ol o 4 4f 0 of & 2 7 0 Snydur, c. ol of @ of » Crowley, & 1. o‘ o 1 o3 0, 6276l 4 234060780 0300030 0-7 0000000 0-0 [} Umpizo—Ducharme, of tue Hudson Club. ‘Tge of gauie-—Two hours and five minutcs. First base on errors—Hartford, 1; Loutsville, 0. Ituns earmed—liarifond, fi; Louieviie, C. LOBTONS V3. CINUINNATIS. Bpecial Diepateh G0 The Tribune. Bostox, Aug. 2l.~Poor fielding spolled what wonld otherwlie have been s close gume e tween the Cinctonatis and Bostons hicre to-day. Tiooth, who pitched for the visltors, filled his position with credit, but lacked cfllcient sup- Imrl, from Hustings, whose uands were In terel- hle condition. The first two runs of the Bos. tens were earned, but poor fielding gave the Bostons threa runs in the sixth, the other two runs residtivg from palpably erroncous dects- foua by ti mpire, The bLome club felded in rst+luss etyle. Bond’s plichivg was very cifective, the Clncinnatis belog retired in strik- fuy order in five Innincs, but two of thelr men reahing second base. O'Rourke’s crror was caused Ly bis colliding with Leonard. Que thoussnd sod iwo hundred people were resent sud wave Maosuing a bearty reception, 'he seore L a3 follows: A "L!' ;l; \_n{ [ o‘_x-' ] Leousrd, 1. SRR EER Gltoarke, o 1. ?| 8l 3 1t 4l of 1 Muruay, 1 ) 1| 1 7| o 0 Suttoy, 5.5, < 4 M 0 2 1] v ond, b 4l 2l 1) o a0 Morrill .fllllllu sohater, 5.1 BRI R R rown, ¢ . | 4 1] 2 ool | Total. EriE 'nn'u 3 4 o o 2l o dol o 5 2le Adu; 'L’ Hi ‘l" I y, £ £, | ! Meyeile, 45, . 3 of of 4 4 1 duuld, '1b | 3 of ofrinyf 3 Booth o 3, 0f o o 3l 2 Hastings, S 30 o o 16 Foley,3b .. L 0f 1 1 0 Total. . 31 ol 2lemiein T45 0780 000500 0-7 00000 00 Fizst base on erro; , 9 Ciucin: 2 LeTt0n baers Boston s Giactamai ot Three-base hits—B, 3 Moyerie” snd Gould; Mamnlng, 368 ou called balls—Murnan and Morrill, Struck vut-Boetgn, 1; Cioclunaf, 5. Uwpire~Chandier. Titdu of gtme—Two hours and fve miniites, THE TURPF. SARATOGA RACES. 8amatoas, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Thbe first rage to- day, for s puss¢ of $40, oue nlle and vne- eighth, was won by Virginius fn 1:57%, Brada- mante second, Oriole third. The second race—Harding stakes—for 3-year- olds, one mile and a half, was won by Coozoo, Vermont second, Wash Booth tbird. Time, 2:43%, The third race, for sweepstakes for 2-vear- olds, three-quartere cf a mile, was wou by Spar- tan. beating Alarin. Time, 1:193{. The last race, for a purse of $3), three-quar- ters of s mite, was won by Rhadamanthus, Vir- Rinis second, Dank third,” Time, 1:18}, & AT rgugnx:nuzzl. £ ‘ovoRkEErsiz, N. Y., Aug. 2.—There wasa Ticht attendance At the frst day's racing at th Hudson River Driving Park. 4 K o BCUAATY, Puree. $2,000, for 2:34 clan Champlon, Jr., . Joseph A Dame T ro eraram e P PITTSDURG_RAC Prr1asuRo, Aug. 21.—The Friendship Park races to-day drew together a large crowd. The weather was excellent and the track very good. In the special race for $100 In place of the :44 ruce, which did not 61, the starters were Jennle Fraelick, Maggle Kiinberly, Belle Boyd, Jack Underwiod, and Blonde. *i¥on by Magsie Kim- E:filtf n.'l'lme, 24134, 2443, 241, 2:42 2:40)¢, The second race, 2:20 class, purse $700, $450 1o first, $135 to second, §105 to third, $70 to fourth, had two starters, ltuse of Washington and Jack Draper. The first heat was declared off ifor the reason that nelther driver brodght out the spred of his horse, The ™ next three lheatsa were won gn:h yfl:l::%‘ Rose of Washingtou. Time, 2:32%, The third race was & runpiug race with three starters,—Edinburgh, Primrose, and Kilburn. The first heat was won by Edinburgh fo 1:49, the ectn] by Kilburn {n 1:50)¢, and the third heat was postponed until to-morrow. MENDOTA, ILL, BSpectal Dirpatch 1o The Tribune. Mexpota, I, Auvg. 2.—Tolay was the opening meeting at Earl Park, The programme was a stallion race, & 2:43 race, aod '8 2:2) gad- «le race. Byron tuok two heats in the atallion race, and Brightwood one {n the 2:43 race, when, in consequence of “hearvy rain, an adjournment was ordered till to-morrow. Brightwood, owned by T. Cumber; of Montreal, Cuuada. was vro- tested against by D, 1. Sherinan, of Waukegan, 08 being the horse Moose, and out of his class, snd Cumber entered protest against Shcrman's lorse ““ David H," ns beivg David, and under susocnsion. It 18 csusing much unpleasantucss. THE MAID. LovisviLLe, Ky., Aug, 21.—Goldsmith Mald will trot on the Loutsville Jockey Ciub Course Aug, 29, agaiost time. CREEDMOOR, ABRIVAL OF TIE NEW ORLEANS TEAM. Svecial Dlavateh 1o The Tribune. Nrw Youx, Aug. -The American team, and ali the members of the New Orleans team, were at Crecdmoor to-day. The American team took & new location. ‘Three targets on the left of the flcid and two tarzets on the extreme right were allotted the to New Orleans team. The New Oriesns team all shot in the back position, resting the barrvls of thelr guns Iu the V caused by crossing the lezs. The wind was what is known s a fiah- tail breeze, varyiog from south to southwest. ;l‘be total scores made by the teams were as fol- owa: + 24T, Lamb, Jr. ... 200, ki G.E. fffi burgh. LE. i Wil Jackeon L.'L." fepbarn L. C. Bruce . L00E. T, M M) 11, 8, Jeweli, 100 John ‘Gly, Ji AQUATIC. TUE MADISON REGATTA. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Mapi1soN, Wis.. Aug. 21.—The rcgatta which beglos to-morrow {s an assured succe: The 8t. Paul, Milwaukee, aud Burlington crews have already arrived. Tue Michigan clubs will ar- rive to-night. There are fifty-four untries, elght more than ot the pativnal regatta, Dee trolt, The ieather has been unfavorable to- day, having rained nearly all day, but at this writing it bas cleared up, with every indication that to-morrow will be everythiug tuat could be wished for. SPRINGFIELD. The Equalization Board's Proceedings. Spectal Dispatch 15 Yae Tyiiune, SprmnariLy, 11, Aug. 21.—Mesars, Camp- bell, Eighth District, Alvaworth, Bixth, and Sunkel, Seventh District, were desiznated by J. P. Root, Chinlrnau of the Committee on As- sessment of the Capital 8tock of Corporatious, os o Bub-Committee to proceed to Chicago and oxamine into the statements of corporations furnished the Board. The Comunittee left to- night, with D. A. Ray as clerk, and will be in Chicago, at No, 72 North Clark strect, for some days. Auditor Needles submitted a tabular state- ment, showiir the ainount of real estate for- feltures aud taxes uncollected by reason of in- solvencics, etc., in cach county of the State siuce 1871, as mentioned in these dispatches yesterday, Hefs aleo having prepared a statc- ment ahowing the amount of tax-sales in eacti county for the same period. A resolution, offered by Mr. Camapbell, was adopted, author- izing the Chalrman of thu Committee on the Asscsament of Cupltal Stock of Corporativos to appoiut & subcommitten of three to goto Chicaggo and Inquire into tho asscssment of cor- rute companics there, and obtain such nformatlon ~ in_ the premises us thes poastbly can. There are very many sucl corporutions. which lbave made mno re- turn st all, and many of those retumns which bave been received are so fmperfect as to re- quire further cx| tons before they ean be properly assesae On motion of Mr. Chase, tha Aulditor was suthorized to aceent the amended statement of the mssexsment from Couk County, which was recelved ycsterday and presented fo the Board thisnornlng; also, calling ubon the Auditor to furnish each committee with a copy of the statement. o A resolution, presented by Mr. Warner, was adopted to luvite all the rnrrun(: compauies of the Btate, whose property s to be nssessed by the Bourd, to appear by un agent or attorney and give such infurmation as will coable the Board to make & just and vroper assessment., The Board sdjournca till to-miorruw imorn- i Lpsctal Diryaich 10 Th Triduse, BearvorieLy, lL, Auz. 21.—The striking miucrs of Springfleld resumed work to-dav, und to-morrow the strikers at Burclay snd Riverton, in this ccunty, resume,—sll at the old rotes. Judge-clect’ Halley, of the Sccoud District, was duly commisstoned to-day by tae Governor, He personally appeared and presented cou- clusive evidence that be baa resided in the dis- trict more than five years continuously imme- diately preceding thé Judicial election, The comuiission was persoually delivered to him, Before United States Commisstoner Adams to-day, Mrv. Fruncis Rouar, charged witts run- ning & private still-house in the unnury of Dan- ville, was rewanded to jull in default of bail. Her son, arrested with her, was discharged upon examination. John W, Whlgr Charles W. Holden, snd Charles W. C. Munsell, of Bloomington, to- day Bled a voluntary petltion in bankruptey, ‘The Comtnissioucrs to locate und construct the Southern Penltenttary wero in scasion all day acain, but trausacted ouly routine business Tooking to tusiting rmponh for bullding, etc, Notbing further will be done towards approvs ing or disapproviug the awanl of location until the return of the Attorvey-Uenersl. Auditor Needles, of the Keviewing' Boand, 1s firwly in favor of spproviug the selection of Grand Tower. How the Attoruey-General stands is not yet known, M nda, Lawrence, and|Clements left lessrs. For at nigbt for Michigan City, via Chicago, where they remain to-murrow. The purpose of the vint s declared (o be to fospect the uew cells at the Michigay City Peuitentiary, The Com- wissioners will return here Friday . Apecial Dispasch (0 The Trivume. Lixcouw, Lk, Aug. 21.—The Logan County Fair opened yesterday with & larger sumber of entries o every department than ever was known before, The show af thoroughbred stock to<day beats any e¢ver made in the State. Over 100 rece-borses are alreadyon the grouuds. ‘The races for to-day wers postponed on account of rajn 1l to-murrow. Tho attendance was 1light owlug to cloudy and ratuy weather. 1f it clears off. wo will havo the Lst falr over held in Central llinols. PRESIDENT HAYES His Bpeeches:on the Mount, and at the Foot Thereof. EBherlf sold the lense and furniture to E. Fer- guson for $12,8%). It is cxpected Tyrrell, one fy!-.,-':-‘: present proprictors, wihil remsin in The Evening Nexs. having stated that Fred- erie Cornell had made certain changzes in liquor bonda after they had been officially acted upon, be stes that paper for 5,000 damages. —— The Party Everywhere Reccived with the Utmost En- thusiasm. 5 Do Jastlee to Natnre, U fe ingratitndo to natare mot t Keep 1o rlendid arder & good st ot Eesn: Haths Ing can be essler. All tflll 18 needed ia to brosh them briskly night and morning with ourifying Sozodont. It will make the mouth & perfamed palace, [) e ——— For onr stock we know of no equsle Giles' Iodide of Ammnnh.’mfleln:ml. horsemen have long wanted. Samething relisbe. It never dieappoints. Sore throst and lamenent particularly. ~ Ponren & Dountas orth floward street, Baltimore, Md. For sale by all drugglata. — There fn pothing equal to s sound, aofid set tenth They are kept 56 by usinG Derairice Dedon Dentilave. " For sale by drugrista everywhers. i VEGETINE. MOTHERS, READ THIS! A GREAT BLESSING. VEGETINE Worth a Dollar a Drop. Blaine's Invitation to Maine De- clined for Want of Time. Crawrzorp Housx, N. H., Aug. 21.—Presi- dent Hayes and party left Fabran's at 7:4% and by apectal train passed through the * Notch. The morning was clear and warm, and the ob- servation from the cars gave a fine view of the mountatns. Upon reaching North Conway, at 9:20, car- riages were obtained and the Kearsarge Flonse visited, where a reception was held by the Ex- ccutive and Cabinct. The greeting was the warmest given in New Hampshire. The spacious parlor was filled to overflowing by the guests of the house and the citizens of the town, anxious to mrasp the bands of the President and his ao- complished wife. * At Glen Station 8 few moments wero pamed in hand-shaking, and the cheers of the crowd s the train moved away expressed more fully than words the feeling they entertained. UPPER BARTLETT. At the station at Upper Bartlett a number of citizens were congregated. and passed alone the car shaking hands with the President and with Mra.? Hayes. The ride from this point was much enloyul bf all. Thetrain was stopped at & convenlent point, allowing a fine view of the Vd.{jev of :.he Stllwdnng ll)]’“lhclnhi Wile l“}?’“{““ ‘Tl party arrived at this place at 11:3 dininer, before whivh 8 bort. receotion war ot | TSRS eTeR. Thm Hen TS in the parlor, the gucsts of the house greeting | forher. | doctared her for the oflicials and welcoming them to the house. At 1 o'clock cars were taken for Plymouth. After the banquet at the Crawford House a | Ias proved » blesin, geuernl hand-shaking took place, and Mrs, Iayes Lad a few plexsant wards for the ladies, wf’mn the party left for Fabyun's, where the traln was taken. £ourn Bastor, July 10, 1671, Mottrers are your little onen trettal? and ls yOour ps lence Aimost exhuusted o vain eforts to plesse them! 1 can svmpsthize with you id_can tell you what will make your litie child quiet. give it & gov appetite, aad procure for it ) of sweet. souad sleep. 37 e giet v Cwa anis it Jcarnofl: and. dartag i Fliave mot nd e : She han been slck !xnllhfl:f‘u;"r"“'n e 0 0ot know what to da hut 1L did no good: and | wannearly Ured sout with 5 Triublesnme agy, oot I Hlecplew lgRs ao 1heard uf the Vegetine, od determined totry ft. It X to me and my child. It hax BETHLEREM. the humyrs trom your chil lovd X At Bethlehem coaches were provided for Ma- | Joung. . 1ty 1t aod Yo, ;ll“l']‘nln -?,’S‘.“.‘n: &‘L’Ju;}u’: lewood, where a speech of welcome was made | ¥Teat Ulesing. MHS ELLEN L. CLARP, 173 Tudor-st. WHAT I KNOW ABOUT VEGETINE. Sovru Dostow, DTt Bleveos Fags ear sir: 14 constderable experience witl the Vegstine, ")lWL‘lAi Ueneral gebllll'- l’u!l’ 3 Vegetine is superior 10 snythiog *hich Iliave ever nsed, | commenced taking Vege: tine ahotit the middie of last winter, and affer axing & few bottlea it entirely cured me of iyopepaie. and my hivod never was :’n 0 mlp:nmml.'}n %l At the present naure to give any riber Iative 1 know lboni’lhl.lwd by Francis Wells, of Phlladelphia. The Presi- dent replied: * I thank you heartly for this welcome, aud I have nn trouble in - clioosing he- tween the beautics of Nature and beautics spoken of.! AL the same time advancing, the esident took the hand of the nearest lady and continued shaking bands with all piesent. Teains were imwmedintely taken for the Sin. clalr House, where the Presideut was greeted by a thousand peonle, a band of mueic, and en- thusiastic chivers. Frow the balcony the Proesl- dentajions 48 Tollows: Biedicing to any ne who wi eall o a4 Fritow-Cinzxxas 1 thank yon cordially, o cine 1o a0y one wiio will eall or adareis me wi iny Snd AT Tor {nta Erreting, nd 1 wish i were popels | TEHUEnCE. 340 Nery rospectun 4 ble ] conld form ihe acquaintance of cach of you MOSROE PARKER, and take you by the hand, but our journcy allows 384 Athens-st. bt x moment at each place. 1 am nure you do't exire me o make & volitical speceb. You are too vensible a crowd for that, b“plu.m sare we nyree CREAT BENEF'T. in & few things. however mach we inay differ in aTae Y othiers, There are nany Lhings about which wecan | Mr. It 1. Stevens: ROFAT 9T, SIS differ, such as businens and eccnlaraffaiea, without | = Dear Sir The two botties of Vegetine furnished m dlscusalug our pulitical differences, Now weare | bY jour agent, my wife iisa used with great banent. artiT Ao time e lias been trouuled with disziness s, SheC ANt 2o ealieiy - agreed ma Americaus, | think, that all parts of the Constitation shali be oheyrd,’ parts that are new un well ua parts that are old; that it will be » grand thiog to dwell fogether in nnity, | We have dina. greed in the past. Throughi tbe evlls of war the cuuntry has borne, but these thinga are past. Ley on have a briel period, at least. of perfect bar- mony and unity, We bave with ns few people e Sho was aiso troabled with df 1 3 vy, snu s been ety bene bt o UILMORE, 229 Walnat-gt. EXPERIENCE OF YEARS. CusRLEITowY, Mam. ertlfy that 1 have nsed your *¢ aratiun™ (Ve !Ihi’l 1o my famlly lo{}vtn’l”fi";:’:n’; 1hink that, {or Berofuls or C aukerous HumLors ur Kheus taatic Affections, 1t cannot be excelied, wnd 33 & bivod puritier snd Hsrfl'ul medicine, 1t 1 the best ihing ] have ever used, ard | have need sluost everyibivg. I csn cheerfully recommend 1 (0 any one 1o Aeed Gf such & medictuc. Your respecifuliy, 5. °A. A, DLysMOnE 19 Hosecil-st who'are associated with me In office, —Secretary Evarta, Altorney-Goneral Dovens, and Postmanter- Generat Key, JApplaure st each name.} . I don't req that you make much differonce in these peonle, aitbongh the last had the Lad tase to vate agalnet e, and this in his Srst viait North, bat be s with o In the common intorest. The teaults of the War are 10 be accepted by all the peopleof all parts of the country, both North and Soath. I have naw the plessure of lntrodacing to you Postmaster- General Key, Messrs ey, Derens, aad Evarts made short Mesers Key, Devens, and Evarts made shori : specches, and’ the party drove to Littleton, A Source of Great Anxiety, l“i“clnl:.l“ tm{: for {’Iyguu:lx:. ,P"“fi stops DosTox, Mass., June 3, 1873, were made on the way to give the President an My ds hter b Al ) Opportanity ta. o bis Reknowloaments to | of Cepooier hasreceled Sreat beneds from the urt & greatansicty toall of ler friends, A few Lol the people "Wmfl““‘.;‘ st e \ CRbting reatored her hegi lt,lr_fzél'.t‘r“un‘dl e the Presldent was cscorted by citizens to the ! Insurance and Jies) Estate Agent. hotel, school<children bearing flowers liufug the No-dkscueliviidon: atnway., From the stairs of tho hotel the resident sad : T.abizs anp Pricaw-Crrirexs: 1 thank you very eincerely for this very cordial welcome riven ts thisevening, Iam eure pothing could bemore | herby. 18is Sature's lteticdy. 161 satiefactary than a bearty reception like this, 1f | levt ffon any bud efiect ujion” ihe there 1o any entiment hat bax guided what wo | i nnve donc it has been for & commion nationality, | L WHAT 1S VEGETINE®P rfectly larin- m. 181 uonre {suing and strengihening It acts airectiy upan the It niltewa he pervous system. [t gives you ght. s & great pansces fur It das been our desire fo do something fur the | Euod,rectSlecp sLnIght 10 188 great panaces for Bo e el ahouia e and penrs wpros LLeh s e oot proved bk e i Eofures throuruont all - our - hoeders, e " hone a'irat Hiood Durifer.. ft o s soathn an u result of thin men sbiall no longer be sald fo y fur wir chiliren. 1t hss relloved aoa cu belong to the States af Lunisiana, Maine, or lows, | {[iisands It 1s very pleasant to take; every culld but be citizens of A common country, lcyond theae questions of general gnod there VEGETIINE Sro questions on which all “may differ. There are differences about the policy and means of ac- complishing the desired end, bul we do believe that Frepared by all kood peaplo evorywhere detite. recunciliativn, that the [aws aru to be obeyed, and that the Higbts of each and every citicen ‘sbould e respected whatever blu race of colur. That being dooe. we may be cltizens not of a county or a Statr, but of 3 free and united country, It ia beeause 1 believe that you desire this that 1sve you patherod here tugether, Demourets, Republicans, and ladepend- ents, 11 is my hope thatat the close of my minietrution We niny aay ss Jdefferson did: **We deralists _and nv Topger all Federaliste ight, for this niht ihat we are all Demoerats nud ull Hepoblicans, and, better than that, all Amors icans H. R, STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vegeting is Sold by M Druggists. NEW PUBLICATIONS, TIE SEASIDE LIBRARY. The Presldent was enthusfastically appland- ed, 88 was Mrs. Hayes o moment laier, ot her appearsnce, AVARTS AXD KEY. The President introduced Hecretary-of-Stute Evarts, who mude brict address, anid the Pres- y itk . 2 dent presented Postaster-General Rry, L TOlL z!('fif&i.“‘ ok eaylug Vil 8 1 shiall now jntrodnce & gentioman that did not ey 5 ehreBilot oty : u 00O ik NORTIE CF, 10 ouobuok, by Jules Verae. 10o A |l¥ Mary Cecll 1iny. 0s HISFORY by Anelta Ih Edwards. 200 ON, by Chaa. iteada, 106 Chiaries Dickens. 2o o pork with us {n the late struggle, und whio had the ud taste not to voto for me; but' be belicvas as we do in tha reaults of that greal etrugsie which haw been embodled in the Constitution of the United States. ilc believes. as we do, that the new part of the Constitution, like the old Constitution, should be obsorved. He believen i (ho ‘Thirtegnth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amend- ments * now, which means that thers ju 10 be no more slavery in this uur land, and that all men of all colors shall bo equsl aud Is ready to carry out these principles, ML KRY spoke in s bumorous veln for a few moments, and closod by saying that seriously ho was very glad to be present; that, notwithstand- {ng the trouble between the North aml South in” the past, there now 0o ocsslun forit. It becomes us, then, to cultivate good rlations. As 1 travel up and_down your stream, I hear the hum of machinery, "You wanufacture our cotton, snd we have mutual intereats in a comnion peacs A;mmeéfieueml Devens spoke & few words, when tho Qivver followed, after which a pleas- ant evening was eujoyed by all, GLALNE'S INVITATION. The following fs President Hayes' reply to Scnator Hiatne's lnvitation: Pasrax Houss, N. 1., Ang. Jawes G. lilaine, Augusta, that my Inability to M:eY nurs kind invitation o vy deprive me of the pleasire of en)o; tallty you bhave sa cordially profiere: (Bigned) R B8, J-\':'L‘». Anp > i s 5 on. MR 31 C. Hay, I‘fl{ M. 1y \n‘lhm INI:{. a3 I’ AMary Cecli Hay, Uy Men. Alesander, 00 KLONG, C. itrade, 100 5, Ty Wilite Callloa. 100 el Lover, 200 ALy Goarys Kok o ADICa] eur 2 iy M ::nmmf.' . v Ty, 3 ey NGDALE. iy Mre Alexander 103 . Uy Wille Cullius. ~(Double No.) 200 EL1E YO ARILKY. Dy bro. Heary Woud- 108 Farssln by Newsdralers, or sel geegiveof srce by GEGHUK WORRE VA ENhY Grand Pleasure Excursioss! LAKE SUPERIOR. The Large and Blegant Upper-Cabln Stesmers, JOS. .. HURD, Will leave Thursday, Aug. 23, at 8p. m." PEERLESS, WIll leave Tucedsy, Acg. 75, 888 5. m. LS Tho route for scekers of bealth aud p ure, Most charwing sceperyl We bave also O arcrooms C3y be secured i AdYeack o tha'of o e ey 3 8ce of LEOPOLD & AUSTRIAN, ©° © 73 Market'at., Managers Lako Sop's People's Lins Stiars. NOTICE, TMPORTANTo PASSENGERS 2L —The Hon. THE WEATHER, Wasmoron, D.C., Aug. 23—1 & m.—For the Lake region, southerly winds, warmer, cloudy, and rainy weather, with falling barome- ter, poasibly followed in the Western portions by cooler marth and west winda, and clearing weather, lease 2| 30 53p. . 29.7¢. 83 | 3318 “WIOD m. 1378, T3 aol p. wifzwse 7] 63500 Mazimum thersiometer. 83; miatmum, o | GENEUAL UBSERYATIONS. Cuicauo, Aug. 1—Midutght, Batios. | Bar.| Tar, i) Weaiker. L L R e el ™ \ 1 4 The C. & L. H, and.C. & N, E.R. Cos, H] On sud after Mouday, the 20th, the above Com= I Enm will run & Passenger Trato from Chicagu to ] ort Hurox, in conncction with tbe Grand Trunk Railway of Cana 10 all principal points East, Parties wishing full particolars tan spply to the Pittaburg sad Fort Wavne Tickes Office. Chicago, orto WILLIAN BONNElh Geoeral Ticket Agent, Port Huron, Mich. BMISCELLANEOUS. A AREND, Chemist, 170 East Madison-st., Bel. Fuib-ay, aad Special Dispasch o The Triduna. Derxoir, Mich, Aug, 2L~The Cass Hotel bas run sgaloss doaucisl snags, and to-day the Jtlaa compound extracied from barks, roow. ‘and et