Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1877, Page 5

Carriage contalning tuo 1" He Attends Private Dalzeli’s Re- union at Marietta, O. The Little Town Crowded Clear Out into the Woods with Visitors. Speeches by tie President, Postmaster- General Key, and Attorney- General Deveas, Tho Chicf Exccutlye Evades o Hand. Shake with the Benlgnant Multitude. Departure of tho Man of State, and Dismissal of the Encamp- ment. Epectat Dispatch to Tae Tribune, Manietta, O., Sept. 7.—This was President's day at the great Veteran Reunton, and this ctr- cumatance, together with tho fact that It was the Inst day also of the encafipment, brought together a concourse of people which was sim- ply immense. ‘The day dawned with a cloud- Jess sky and with every indication of bright and beautitut weather throughout, but the promiso of the dawning was not fulfilled in the morning, nor, in fact, till nearly sunect, when tho sun came out again, No rain fell during the day, but the sky, Ull late In .the afternoon, was overcast with heavy-laden clouds, and, had it not been for a profuse display of bunting and the presence in town of tha troops, the appearanco of the town and the attendant multitudes would have been decidedly sombre. As carly as 8 o'clock this morning the sur- rounding country began pouring fn {ts recruits tothe vast army of CURIOUS SIGHIT-SEERS Intown. All doy every road ani by-path en- terlng here discharged its stream: of humanity into the place, ko on overtaxed aqueduct. ‘They came on foot, they camo In wagons aud carriages, and on . horechack, until 1t seemed as though the country round about mnet be de- populated, and arrivals of this description were but a sinall proportion of the whole number. Atancarly hour speciul trains began to arrive on both railroads terminating here, following one another In such rapid succession as scarcely to give passengers from ono train an opportu- nity to debarle and dispose of themselves before being pushed on by tha crowd from trains be- hind. Both rivers, too, wero broad avenucs to the reunion, and steamer alter steamer arrived loaded to the guards with precious human frelght. The lowest estimate put upon the crowd tn attendance was 20,000, and tho proba- bilities are that thero wero FULLY THAT MANY STRANGERS in town. Marlotta had on to-lay her gals look. Tho principal business atrects were guy ly decor- ated with flags and banners, white many of tho residences wero beauthulty adorned with bunt- ihg, flowers, and plants. The oxtra train bear- {ng the Presidential party was duo here from Parkersburg at 11:20. m., but was nearly an hour tate. The parade to welcomo the party was formed at half-past 10, but the processjon didn't move till half-past 12, keeping the troops under arms for over two hours belore the march ‘was begun. TNE PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN arrived about o quarter atter 11, tts arrival bo- ing announced to the expectant throng bythe firing of a President's salute of twenty-one gue by the Marictta Battery. Tho train bad been metat Parkersburg bya Reception Commit- tee from this place, and, upon arrival here, tho Party was taken directly to City Hall in car- riazes, without any ceremonies at tho station. Arriving at City Hall, TUE PARADE was formed, and the procession moved at once in the following order: .,.. The Veteran Dram Corps, The Veteran Wattaltox, numbering some 1,600 then, anu currying old battle-flags, : The new Concord Bang, ‘The Governor # Stal. ‘ lent and Gen. R. Re Dawes. Curriagu containing Mre. Hayes, Postmaster-Gen- eral ow pesreliara and jaye: th I Carrlage containing Atturncy-General Davens, Col, Dollas and wite, . Columbus Cudct und. * Columbus Cadet Lattalion as Guard of Yonor, Athenian Guarda, te Light Guards, a0 Malem ite Cnldwell tarde, Bmbridgo City Guurda, Reunton Giterde, Marietta Buttery, The Iino of march was from the City-IHall west on Vutnat street to Front, north ou, Front to Washington, cast on Washington to Fifth, south on Fiith to Putnam, to the residence of Gen, ‘T C. H. Stulth, where the President is a guest. Here the commund couutermarched and the pare ade was dletnisced, the troups returning to their quarters. ‘The streets all along the ne of march Were thronged with people, but, at the nme time, Uicre Was a noticeable absence of en- thusiasmn, or anything in th = ihuslaem, thing wo way of a demon- TUR APHAKING, At 3 o'clock an fintnense crowd of people bad axewvled in the neighvorhoud of the music atand in City Fark where the oratorical busi- ‘ess wars to bo done, and tha Presidential party trhibited to the gaping crowds, But the 2 dent and party didn’t show up at the appointed od and It as considerably atter 3 Peters Cy hore insight. Finally, however, it came, and found to consist of the fullowiug person: iesident Hayes, Attorney-General Daven Vostmaster-General Key, Mal. Palmer, May of Murletta, Col, RL. Nve, formerly of Haye stall, Heed and Birchard Hayes, and a Cot, De Huas, Mrs, M. P. Wells, and Mra, Ur, thipman. Atnong other alstinguisted. guests pho occunled scataon tho platiorm was the cd I Mt. Bishup, Democratie candidate for javernor of Ola. The President's appearance . Was Rrected with cheers, and order haying been Tentured, Maj, Jewett Palmer, Mayor of thu city, In a lew well-chusen sentences, Introduced wl TUE PHBSIDENT, by io responded brief, carefully avoiding any scusaton of political topics. , His whole effort su tu defense of his Suutherh policy, aud parts i it werg quite eenerally applauded. Aa usual, he: Hext Introduced Postmuster-General_ Key, peg apake of the condition of the North mh ‘Guth to-day, contrasting it with the po ov tofore the Wur. - Attorney-Getleral Devens (is shen introduced, and made the specch of the afternoon, speaking Principally of the pecul- i reladonsbip existing between’ the people of arletta aud the people of Massachusvtts, by Whom the town was settied tn 1780, Tw touched Sere Ughtly on political mattere, and, when he hay, Penge the sane non-committal course as ent a Tl u tense yes. ‘This ended the pubile TUR URSSIDENT DISMISSING THR PEOPLE. With ulittle speech, declining « hand-shaking eacniony, but expressing the gratification it Would afford him were be able toshoke every fase Wotuag, and child ju the crowd by thy N 8 Ul rty-sixth Oblo ve the City-Hall, Loud valle were ade tor * b MHS HAYES, ite sho was yot upon the platform. Mra. Hayes, assisted by Mrs. ev. Sunith, recetved at 8 realdence of the latter this alternvon from ill 5, end this evening tho Presideot and y are being entertained by the fon. Douglas ‘Utnamn, at hiscleyant home in Harmar,across river, where the reception was also held lor ie benefit of invalid questa, Atwarked feature o the arade this morulug was the appearance *Of the Columbus Cadets as the guard ut honor, their elegant white uultorms. Thisafteruoon, it Lalt-puat 5 they gave @ dress-parade and ex: ns ie City Park, at the request ,of 9 1s place. th ‘be Fourth National Escampment {snow s ing of the past. at he President and party Jeft bere this even- a 4 alter @reception at the Mov. Douglas Put- ee by special train on the Mariette, Pitts- Font Cteyeland Rwifroud for Fremont, via Teena ees Bawarti-arid Ghieaico i noel pe The ‘asm niost brilliaut ulfair, and ve! largely attended by thu elite of the ety. ss Ton Tie PHEN HEROKTS a the Western sscoucuiled Preas. meeniettA, O.. Sept. 7.—Slarletta awoko this pried under # cloud threateviug ralu. —Not- thetunding this, the soldiers of the reunion » Were early un the streeta, with u determination have sgrand day, ‘Heavily-loaded special tralns from Cinetanatt and ‘ An the morning, brining abou @ toteand ple, On the specinl train were alayor and Committee to arrange With President Hayes: for bis visit tothat city. At 10 o'clock Ure commandant of the cainp, with thie Committee, took aepecial trayn to meet the President at Parkersburg. AHIIVAL OF THR PRESIDENT, The train bearing the President, Gen. Key,> Gen, Derona, Mes. Hayer, and his two sone, Rutherford and Birchard, arrived at 12 o'clock, Ab finmense concourse of people, citizens and visitors, numbering 15,000 or 20,000, welcomed the party at thetrain. Chedistinguished aieats werg taken Into carriages and escorted to tha head of the procession, where they were re- ceived by the veterans of the Thirtieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, who, with other veteran roldicrs in line, numbered nearly a thousand. About a dozen companica of State militia and citizens made up ‘TNE GRAND PROCKSSION, which marched through the princtpal atrecte. An hour was consumed in this part of the dis- play. Tho streets were thronged with men, women, and children waving handkerchiefs and cheering, the whole route. a The President acknowledged the compliments by rising and bowing at intervals, With the President sat Gen. Duval; with Mrs, Hayes sat Key and Uevens, Among the veterans were representatives of sixteen Ohio regiments and their tattered battle-flags. Themen were in citizens’ dress, but marched with drilled steps. A single representative of the War of 1812, Mr. Muzzey, of Guernsey County, was in the pro- cession. It was near o'clock when tho pro- cession returned to the atarting point, and the Presidential party proceeded to lunch at Gen. Sinith’s. ‘The Demovratle candidate for Gov- ernor of Ohio, Mr. Bishop, witnessed tho demonstfation from the residence of M. D. Fol- let. The Columbus Cadets and their superh band, most of whom are personally acquainted with the President, occupied the pince of honor, following the carriaze. Tho whole affalr was well planned and admirably carried out, AT THE PARK. On account of the delay at lunch the Presi- dent antl party did not reach the park till nearly 4v'clock, Meanwhile the coucourse about the stand had swelled to enormous proportions, ca- timated nv 20,000 to 80,000 In sight,—a perfect sea of human faces, ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Mayor Palmer's reception address was aa fol- lows: Ma, Paesipext: For many reasons f take pleas- ure in extending to you # hearty welcome to our goodly old city. At the ontaet of your profés- sional career, it wae to Marictta you camo to be almittel to the Tar. Many of oltt citizens hate 6 privilege of knowing you pereonally, and # Humber of us had tie dietingulehed, hung bf taht. Inet your side and under your {mniediate com- mand” during the closing mighty atraygle of the War for the preservation of the Union, 3t fe your first visit to your native State ninco aeauming the trying dates of the Presidency,—that State which has so often honored you, and which you have inno elngle in- wtancu failed to honor in retarn, But I expecially welcome you to this great national reunion of ex- soldiers and eatlors of the War, because the spirit which antmated the Committee in {te undertakings aud successful accomplishment has been as cum- pletely put tnto practical operation hy you in the Admlolstration of our Government. deem it, therefore, Sitting that you should be with us to- day, not only because you area veteran, but that your voice may be heard tn the furtherance of that spirit of harmony and quod-will no beautifully and so harmonloualy invoked by all who have addrensod ue during thls memorial week. Ladies and gen- tlemen, I have the honor tu introduce to you the Preaident of the United States, PRESIDENT HATES! SPEECH, Prestdent Hayes etc,ped forward, and was greeted with great cheers by the men aud way- ing of hanakerchleta by thy ladics, He sald: Lantes, Fritow-Crrizens, ann Sunvivons or ‘THe Unrat Wan: I wish that I was prepared to speak amitably upon this occasion, Aly friend, Mayor Vaimer, in his address, informe te that in overy epecch made at thia great national reunion encoursyement has been given to that spirit of fenternity which it Jn the desiro of thuve asgoctatad hens arrived at 9 with mein tae Adminietrution to do sumething during our term of service ty advance, We do not in meeting the. peopla propose tu discuss ir of the Great party, questions which divide the people who honor un with’ thelr attention, [Uleers.] Questions of administration, ecunumie questions, we luave hero to be discussed before the peuple by thore whe inay be appointed by the respective parties to curry on these debates, but we do fee) that in vis- ting our foliow-citizens in the different Htates, we can slrengthen the sentiment alluded to hy the Mayor, aye age ane proper we should doit. (Applause, who ure famillar with the histury of our: try know Uinta hundred years ago there was nu North nur Bouth, ‘The fathers were one Unconghout the whole country, Washington ant deflcrson were side by elde with Franklin and Adams, Daniel Morgin and bis Virginians murch- ed from Virginia 10 Huston; they were at duratogn, and Nathaniel Greet aud his Continentals were on the Carciious, ‘ile whole country be. Jonyed to the futhers, It {stant atate of cariony, Of fraternal friendabip, tut wo desire our country to return to, [A volce,. ‘*Good for you,” Choers.]| We aro for the Untun na it ia. [Cheers.)] We are for tho Constitution as it is {choeral, with all its amendments, [A voice, ‘at's It.” Cheers.) Wo want tne citizens of avery Stato ta fcol at homo in every btate, L’*amen." Cheere.] if a citizen of Vertuunt travels tu Georgia ur Texas for business of pleas- Ure, we want Mw to feel at home in those Stated, df wcitizen of Texas or Geurgia travels North, wo Want that eitizen to feol at home everywhere througuout the Union. Now, my friends, 1 do not propose to detain you. 1 have made a much jonver spyech alresuy than L Intended when I entered your town, but you understand the purpose. We may make mistakes in ietued, mistakos in prensures, but tie senti- lent Wwe would sucourage ts a acatiivent of mn. tionality theoughuut tha Culon, fApptanec.| We uli revard the service of thet four ycar# War,— ‘We roguru that period of four ye iw the Jeaet ins Coresting of our lives, We fougit: then, uso of ‘ua who were in the Guion urmy, fought. an we bo. Moved, to nioke this forever hereuter a uyted people, forever hereuiter aires peuple; a tonda, to beheve that these who wero rusgle new are With ue on buth and will forever remain with crs, Joud and lung.) A onde, yau will ucelre to hear frum those who wre ciated with me jn the Government, ‘Two metnpere of the Cabinet are hore, thy Postumeter Geacral, Judge Key, of Ten- Neesov, and Gon, Devens, Atuerney-General, ‘Lhey fouxhten opposite sides during thoec tour yeas. but to-day here they ute prepared to fight, f need be, on tou same’ awlda, (\roat cheers.) And now 1 wiil {utroguce to you Judye key. 1 eure he 4 man, jure he tee petriutic man, [Chcers.) JUDGE KEY'S APEBCIL Pri.ow-Cirize: Eagyeae beture you under peculiae circum: ‘og have asembled hero ty techie the victurivs which you have won In fure Inge days, to recuunt tho tridinphant results which Yuuachisved, Luppear bufure yun as onv of the soldiers fron whow your victorlea were won, your triumphs achieved; Gul, my Crende, the cardiat- ity with which P have been secelvatl inakes mo Core ¥et that we lave ever beou cHomies, and I sequro you Chat f would much rather meet you a4 T ineot you nere ta-duy aw friends than in the conflict of Srma as you nave Lean heretofore, {Ap- blaune, | “My friende, the fax f Cuuxht for for four {3270 AME ofllaanpenrad from the fuce of be varth, ‘Tho Government £ attempted with wy compeers (0 establizh Is no more, We have but one flag, and that floats over every fout of our .turritery, Wwe have but une Con: stitution, and that ia the Constitution as it te, {Cheers} Our quarrel, my fricnds, was over Slavery, which wax eatab}lened by the Constitution of our fathers; was estnulished by men of the North as well f the South, Itwasa relic of a former aze. As the ages progrensed, as the coun> try progreescd, the frou States became profoundly Impressed with the idea that slavery was wronk; that {t wae grést nuttonal crime; that it was thi and liberty, [A voice: ‘+ And it The peoule of the Seath had been cated” under diferent men upon their platforms defended — it, and thelr ministers before tue holy altar taught thy people that it wae right, and the people of the Southern States belicved it was right, conflict from tiie to time, # conflict of opinion grew up. We bad ad ienle; we bad the Missuurs Cow: proniise, Compromiee of 1850; but yet it would not suit, AtJast free ideas so far prevatled that Lincoln was clected to the Presidency of the United stat The people of the touth, afrald that the iuatitution of slavery waa in danger, said: **We fave debated this quarrel in legie- Iative halls, on the stump, in tae judicial tribunale; ave debated it everywhere; Bow jet ua dght it ind they took up their arma a ald, ne leave uestions $a the pur miu! lucas, «Their states- the deontable werofarme and the sword,""and we foazht, and fought bravely, h section of the country fought for woat it bt was right. [Cheers.) What was the re- result? Why, the South was defeated, and as men and soldiers they were bouud to suumit with yuud grace to the resale, and to admis that the result was right. ‘The tribunal they had selected had decided the controversy against then Sire, this is the victory; th! he trtamph, The verdict was against ug; the judgment was pro Bounced avalnst ue, and woat waa Itt It was put tn the three amendments to the Constitullon. The first declared that slavery should no longer exist snywhere In this land, The second deg Clared | that every man who was born in the United States whould de a citizen of tho United States. All men, white or black, were made equal before the law. Not only this, nut they declared tbattho puvlic debt of the United Statea should pever be repudiated. They declared that no claims should be made foremanci- pated slaves. ‘They dectared, in short, that we should be » free country: that the fax uf the Unicn should be the ay of tho peuple everywhere, aod tu-day wo bave but one country, butone fay, but gue ton, ‘and that Union is ioseparabie. {Great ere. " GEN. DEVENS! sraRcH. President Hayes then introduwed the Attor- noy-General, saying that by came from that part of Massachusetts frum which the original set tlers of Marietta came. Gen, Dovens saidt I thank you, fcllow-cillzens, for your receptio: and | thank tho Piveldent for bis allusion to ay biate. It fe certainly most interesting to thoy who are from New England tocome to this coun- try, —a great Stato which louks back to New kn- gland ae itefatherladd Aawe da Dias Bneland CIHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ¥%, 1877—-TWELVE PAGES, rehv looked hack to td FE Hhome, 90 the citizens af Oty fection in a corked xenee look tick fo giund ae their paternabhome, Iria trae were In 174 of 1763), when out to velt.e the Ghio country ander sp.cesof the onloCompane in a fewwazons. which were con- ducted hy Jer, Catler Inthe inngnace of Mr Everett, **the whole State of Oblo waa found onder the can- yas of Dr. Cuter's wavons.' (Laughter, | ve enme here New Enyland mnen, came here to Maretia. 1 am told aatcame here that Matietta and the 60,000 acres of innd around abont tare not the moat fertile lands in Ohio, Certainly, to my ese notning contd oe more beantifal than tnia hill, and dale, and_ cultivated meadows, and lovely farm- honse, Toa Marsachutctte ove, at leat, It Inoks ar if nothing could be more beautiful. Verhaps {t may Fe that they were aiteactea hy these very hill’ above us, and that they looked Invingiy back to thele old numer ae they came Mere to lay the foune dut.ons of a State in the wilderness. At that day had henky known the shadow ol B white inan, uniees that of a wandering hunter. ‘The atrenm had never washed the foot of a white ian fave some atventurer, and the highest honor that Rrecan paz. ae Heunior Eamonda said well, tn a beautiful ttle addrens at Bennington a few wees ago, the highest honors we can pay are to the founders of Siatce, nnd these men were the fou ers of a State, and behind there men there was an- other man, who never auw the Ohta Kiver, whe warason of Masmachusclts, who everywnere in Ohlo ehould be mentioned with love and reverence, Nathan Dane, of Heverly, who wrote the erent ure dinance of 1747, whieh provided that iu tne wile Northweatern territury tacre should be no slavery or involuntary rervitnde,—lcheere.],—a man 0 amlable, ao gentle, ev excellent, whose whole life was spent in doing good, and who has, near the close of foundea that = Iaw collewe where your wae eduested, and where “'{ had the honor he one of tho Icast worthy of atndents in my day—Dane Law College, By that eet you were released und re- lieved from the preat incnbua that preseed npon the State sonth of yous by that act ths tereltory, the most magnificent stretch of land that the world know, that Ia covered to-day by the great States of Obto, Indians, and liinois, war relleved (rom that curse which haa weighed own a portion of your country. Kurely to-day, etanding in the light of that renewed freeiom which knuwa ne limits, which ta cuextenrive with the whole Union from the Atlan- fle tothe Pacific, surely we may remember with Jove and reverence that old Masrachurctts lawser who wrote the ‘ordinance of 1787. Uun- temporaneons with that, almoat, oT think it was 1758, came the frat setliement of this ter- nitory, and ‘In 178) came tho Constitution of the United States, Thie dtate ia the product of the Conatitution of the United States, ‘Tho gift of the Jand clalme, the old provincial grant which had been mado to the ulder States of Connecticut, Vir- xinio, and Magsachneetts, all were anrrenitcred except for some trivint claima made by Connect!- eut and Virginia, and this territory was that gift to the American Union. And now, my triends, If you ask what the Con- stitution has done far nay if you nask what the ‘American Union haa done, loon upon the State of Ohne, One of the moxt ‘splendid monuments in Europe of architectnral beauty {# St. Pant's Cathe- dra), with ite many columns, its fine arches, ita towering dome, and as you descend ints ite lower cellar ttere Her the tomo of tho architect who hulltit. It bears in good Latin, perhaps [ onvtt to give Itin Latin, aeons of the profes ia the stand, the Inscription: “"if you at inonument, Jouk aroand you,’ ‘And no Tsay, if you seek for a monument of the American Union, Jovk nround you. [Cheere.} ‘Ting State was cuvval with that Union; this state which now nupports so many thousands in thelr happy homes; [here a terrhle blow of eteumbont whistle interrupted the speaker for. a full minute} whose rivera are vocal with thes aounds of industry, {Luughter and cheers.) Yea, my frlenda. {t in not that Ohio contains alone great and eptendid citler—Tolvdo, Cleveland, and her great qieen chy Cinclanati—bot that abe suctatnn throughout her great and vast extent so many thousunds in happy. comfortanio humes, There is nothing that con exceed tho virtucs that cunoole and dignify, und the love that sunctifies, the ureat aitarof home, ‘This iswhat the American Union has done for you, and J know well toat as Tepenk to you, Uliv har given proudly and generously back in her Jove and devotion to it. Sho has sent hor wtutesmen, wine nnd geeat in council, to ald a In all the detutos of the Wnion. She has rent her brave soldiers tothe tield, herShermaneand Sheri- dans, and she has sent her hundreds of thourands of mon who went frum no atpirations of fame, no hopes that they would gain. greatness or glory, bat becauec In their devotion to the American Union ther felt they contd atscharge thelr duty for her in that way and tn no other. Mer ollicers and her soldiers Ho alde by aide on many a field, having fought gallantly for the Union and forthe equal riguts of all. Thoir work fs vone. ‘The great army to which they belongca {« dispera- ed. No uore will 1» bugies waxe the grand echo, asthe roviille proclaims the cuming Way. No more will the rolling tattoo ralute the departing Gay ae itdiceaway, Ita tance are ck and its work In done; hut that work has ed {nto tho history of this country, and it fe to ¢: It bus settled forever the indestructibility of the Union; {thaseettied thet there should be one country and one alone; it has scttled that in that country all men shall stand as equal before the law, entitled to their just righis, No one of us, an aure, will salute more heartily, no man cain be saluted more heartily, than tu-dlay you have saluted dudge Key, who was on the other » Aud who recognized with us that the thing te and done, ond that thee great orincipiga are yovern tho’ American States, forever. Surely, w lng tricuda, we who have desited and felt it out duty In the olden timen te shoulder our muskets docauue the tine seemed to call upon te to sustain Atby arn, to-day would strive moat earnestly and generously to mect all thone who were former ly ont opponente, shonid come on to thin great Hlatlorin, the Constitution ae It te, amendments audali, in fail recognition of the frecdow and equal’ rights of all. ‘These men bad views of duty, They followed wwe all know with a calor which we cannot gal We know that iu foot of reuand was yielded to that could fairly ba contested; but now the battle ts fought, and the vietory won, we call upon tnem an counteytien, we callupon ‘them to unite with uain making this great @uvernment. purified as it hes been by the fires of rebelhon, a Government grander aint toore august than ‘over ite great founders dreamed of. —Impoaing upon them no eatultile thut we will not reaully submit to oure ea, yielding to them every riht that we de- and for uurselron, wo meet them In the cordial and fraternal spirit of those who feel that they can stand wud safely stund oa the platforin of the lesaox that bave been Gnully wettled and doternifed by the War, (Cheers), this cordial and fraternal epirit we ask theni tu stand with usin be- alt of the rizhte of all people, uf allvections, af 4, We want to hear nothing of talk of a . Nurth, but we do want to mn ih rinly-cu:npacted, strong- ly-knit Uuran |great cheeraf in which no section struuglee tu be to wastur of any usher section, —a Union in which no clans or order struggles tu be the wasters of or cuntrulicrs of any uther, but a Union of hearts and feelings, tp the belief that une mutual Interoste bind ether, and that mutu- al Juve and respect will cement tue buntle, 1 feel, breitcen, that 1 tate tou lung and too warmly (n what! soy. f thank you cunilally for hatening to me. It affords mo great pleasure to Vielt Ulta regiinents, some of whow | served with, und whose value 1 know, It hua given mo great pieaaure to talk to them, and recognize them, ae Iney recognize me, ae Acomrade. | trust wo shall stand tuzetheealwaye in overvibing that makes the goad of the whole peuple of the Uniun, As alpina saya, in one of bie suldier-songe: Wy conmuntua of the banner, Hattie-scarred but giutivus banners hy the baptisinof te banner, Brathera ot uue church: are we, or waulit a1 Giid, witaternr fate peut ruthers ever Iet ue he, {Groat cheers], THR YREMDENT then returned thanks fur the licarty and warm welcome recelved by bimacif and hts associates. Ho understoud dt had been expected that there would be an old-fashioned handshakiug, about this thne, but ns he had to attend a reception of the Thirty-sixth Heximent in a few’ wiuutes that would be vut of the question. Tho Queste at once took Lhcir departure amid cheers to the City-Hall, Hers Col, Duval pre- sented the President with the battle-iag of the Thirty-sixth Regiment that served under hin ‘The Presideut to accopting replied happily ina few patrlotle remarks, aud was followed by Gens, Devens und Koygin brief remarks. ‘Phe Preatient leaves at 10 o'clock to-night on asncelal tram, by way of Cambridge, for Free mont, his hone, where he will apend saturday, Sunday, and Monday, aud then go to Dayton. WASILINGTON, Sugar Fraads=The Maney-Order Business Antl-Hazing Order—Senator Morton, Special Mspated 19 9 Sroune, Wasninoton, Scent. 7.—The circular In regard. to sugars, sent out yoaterday by the Treasury- Department, js underatuod ty be alinply pre- cautionary, and adopted for the purpose of promptly ebecking frauds on tho Government, ‘The lovestigation of such as have been perpe- trated, and their punishment, {s another branch of the case. Secrutary Sherman has sald pri- yately that be regarded theso transactions as cheating on s great scale, and the knowledge that ne lsconyinced of thie leads those who haye brought the matter to his attention to be- Neve that le will take vigorous incasures to untsh all engaged. ‘The Hgures%f the postal service for the past year show a Talltog off fu smount of moiey- ordors issued of about ,0W0, and the ox- cess of receipts for this branch of the service over ibe ey tures bas been reduced toa Yery amali sum. ‘the Secretary of War has addressed a letter to Gen. Schufleld, commanding at Weat Polot, heartily approving bis order which provides sory and severe punishment for “haslug”? ots. ‘Dr, Biles received a dispatch from Richmond, Ind., this moruins, saying that Senator Morton contloued to improve, Efforts have been mado recently on the part of claim agents tugot the Treasury Depart- Ment to reupen sbumber of the cotton cases which wore rejected under previous Adiniolstra- tlous, ‘Thus far Secretary Sherman and Asulst- ent Secretary Freach have decided against all thesa ape ations, vod toftised 0. eee he casce to citor mor for an ovint wi thu nexsans were vor ,deslrous should be dass, of Chicago, f¢ t4 receive one share or one: tundredth for ber sule and separate use, free from her hushand’s debts, Edwin i, Shetdon, brother of Frances White- loune, fs to receive one share or one-hundredth, ‘The remaining 144 shares are to be deroted to charitable uses in the same manner as provided in the firat distribution, and the same power 1s given to the executors for devoting the one-half ahare to the relief of such of the heirs as may be in need, The exeentors of the will are to ive thelr personal bonds only, and receive not exceeding $15,000 a year In the agercgate, and are em- powered tu designate one of their number to take charge of the eatate, and to receive not to exceed $10,000 a year for such service. The will directs that he shall be buried in hie native Village of Walton, A codicil bearing the rame date as that of the will names Andrew If. Green asan additional exeentor and Trustee. A sec- ond coutcil, bearing also the eame date, provides that his wife shall not receive Jess than $20,000 @ year, revokes the nomination of Charles d, Candnasan Executory and nominates William E, Strong, of Chicagu, in lus stead. ee SPORTING NEWS. BASE-BALL. LOUISVILIE-CINCINNATL Spectat Mepatch to The Tribune, Cixcixnati, Bept. 7.—The Loufsville-Cin- cinnatl game toalay was exciting, close, and re- quired ten Inings to decide It. Base hits by Addy and Foley and a sacrifice hit by Booth earned the Reds a run ia the second, and base hits by Pike, Jones, and Addy carned onother inthe third. Errors by Manning, Mitchell, and Meyerte, and a base hit by Latham, gave the visitors two unearned rune in the fifth and tled the score. It stwod tled till the tenth Inning, when, after two men were out, the visitors earned o run ona three-bare hit by Latham andasingle by Hague. Hall struck out and ended the game, Jones made a wontlerful onc hand catch, and Mitchell, Miller, and Devlin did some excellent work. -Tha twoclubs play again to-morrow: ‘THe Poonr: “WILLIAM B. OGDEN. Provisions in His Will for the Dis- tribution of His Property. It Is Chiefly Apportioned Among the Members of His Immediate - Family. No Specific Directions Relative to ba Charatable Bequests. The Matter Left to the Discre- tion of the Executors. Spectat PMapateh ta The Tribune, New Yonk, Sept. 7.—The will of the iate William B, Ogden was offered for probate in the Surrogate’s office.to-day. A caveat was cn- tered on behalf of Charles J. Candas against the corlocits, and the caso was set down for a hear- ing on Tuesday next. Mr. Canda was named in theorlzinal will as one of the executors, but his nomination fs revoked fn 9 corlicil made on the same day. The will ls dated Aug. 30, 167%, and describes the testator as * AVilliam 18, Ogden, a native of Walton, Delaware County, N. Y., son of Abraham Ogden, of Walton, de- ceased,—living at the Villa Hascobet, near High Benige, but who for many years resided In the City of Chicago, and was largely identified with the early liietory thereof.” His wife, Marianna A. Orden; his brother-in-law, Edwin H. 8hel- don, of Chicago, hin nephew, Willlam 0. Wheeler, who resiged with him; and bis es teemed fmend, Charles J. Cunda, aro ap- pointed his executors and trustecs, In view of the fart that the estate consists very largely of real estate In different States, the executors are given large powers as to investment and sale. He mentions the fact that he owns the great body of the stock of the Peshtigo Com- pany, & corporation awning extensive wood- lands, saw and other mills contiguous to the Pesutlgo River In Wisconsin, together with rt 1 gives directions for the revairing of erscrrxatt i pa SARE Re atips, and gives directions for the rev: rm le | —|—|—|--— | the docks, hares, and canals thereof, Of the | fike, c.f gO) tal ar a net tneome of the entire property the following | Jones, 1. ¢ 4t ol a al uj a alvision is directed + Adiy, re $ | 2} of oO ‘To tls wifo Marianna, four shares or 20 per a 32} ot 3 ‘ cent of the income and other distributable 5) of a] 4) al a money. a] ool B 2 oO To his sister Emily B. Wheeler, for her own po ee use, separate from the control ot her husband, Bz 2! s]30, 18) 7 leaves 8 per cent of the same. | A * | al a ‘To his nephew aud executor, William 0, clo; ai 2 ol Oo Wheeler, and meces Julia H., Emily 0., Caro- S| 0; O) 1) oO} 2 ne E., Eleanor, and Laura Wheeler, hie teaves a gi Fy i gy H 4 per cent cach, which amount is to be increased 3|1| 9 al no at the death of thelr mother. 4] 0, 0) 3) 4) 0 To hla nieces, Emily and Anna Butler, daugh- 4.9 9) ai ld ters of bis sister Eliza A., wife of Charles But- Loreal | ler, ho leaves 244 per cent, making their share | _ Total ++ Bll} 3016] 7 stall bevauac of the estate which they will re- inning 2 s 4 5 s Z 8 A 10 « Ineinnati,.. 2 celve from thelr parents. peter bOf20000 Sag To his nieces, Caroline O. and Frances Jones, daughters of his sister Caroline O., by her first husband, Willlam E. Jones, of Chicago, now Mrs. E. B, MeCagy, he leaves 244 per cent, or onc-half share cach, and to his nephew, Léwis B. McCagg, son of his sister Caroline by her present luaband, Ezra B. McCagg, of Chicago, the samo umount, as they Inherit ample fortunes already, : To his nleco Annie, and to hia nephew Will- iam B. and Bernon, children of his brother, Mahlon D, Ogden, by his present wife, 5 per cent, or one share cach, which amount is to be incredeed In favor of Willian B., who te named after the testator, to two shares at any time alter he shall have become of age, and hetween tho ages of 21and 80, unicss be shall become addicted to intemperance or other vices, rendering It unwise in tho Judgment of the executors orof his fother and mother to place such an amount of property at lis dispos- ol, Untlt all the children shall bavo become of age the share of each is to be pald tothe parents. ‘To Frances, daughter of his executor, Edwin H. Sheldon, ond wife of Wiliam Fitzhogh Whitehouse, of Chicago, he leaves one share or 5 percent, and to Edwin B.,aon of Edwin H. Sheldon, the same, For such charitable uses as should be subsc- quently named by him, without the solemnity of a will, or in case of lis failure to name thom, to sjich as his executors shall desinate, he leaves the remaining one aud one-half abarca, or 73¢ percent, and gives bis executors power tu use the one-half share for the beneflt of any of the heirs who may bo In need. Ho then make specific bequests as follows: Ho leaves to his wife tho mansion near High Bridge, to- gether with tho lands around ft, the boracs and coaches, and all tha appurtenances thereto, for- “Yo Witllam E. Strong, of Chicago, President of the Peshtigo Company, he jeayes 500 shares of the common and 100 shares of the preferred atock of the Company, tobe held In trust for him- self and his wife, and on thelr deccase to go to. the heirs of bis wife, who is a daughter of the testator’s brother, Mahlon D. Ogden, To Vouline, wie of Eugene J. Jerome, he leaves 200 shares ot the common and 100 of the preferred stock of the Company, ‘To Mary, Margaret, Sarah, and Emma North, the four surviving dauzbtera of Robert North, of Walton, deceased, he Icayes 200 shares of the common snd fifty of the preferred stock of the Company, belng in the aggregate $100,000, for equal distribution among them. To Mary N. Wright, of Walton, granddaugh- ter of his friend, Mary N, Bartlett, whuso malden name was North, ho leaves 100 shares of the common and twenty-flye shares of the pre- ferred stock of tho Company, and bis half- interest ina houses aud Jot in Walton, where she now lives with her father aud brother, Tu Eliza Weed, of Deposit, Delaware County, and her orother Ebenezer, children of his late uncle, Lewis Weed, 100 shares of tho common and ten of the preferred stock, and to Harriet and Mary Marion, of Binghamton, N. Y,, daughter of Lewis Marton, an equal amouut. ‘To Eliza Ann Mead, wife of Gabriel 8. sfead, daughter of his uncle, Danie! Ogden, of Walton, deceased, he leaves 100 shares of the common and fifty of the preferred stock. To Clarisxa Hanford, daughter of James Weed, deccused, vlog at Susquchaons, bo leaves Aity sharcs of the common and fiye of the preferred stock, To Newton Ogden, of Walton, son of Judgo Isnae Ogden, of Walton, ha Icayes $250 a year during his life, To Ellen Ogden, daughter of Charles Ogden, of Deposit, he leaves $208 year during her o * My 1 will provides that bis wife must receive at least $10,000 a year, and bis sister, Emily B. Wheeler, 3,000, on account of their respective shares, even though such amount should be in exceas of such shures, it being the iutention of tho testator to make Uimited absolute provision for them. Alter the death of his wife and bis brother, Edwin A, Sheldon, to whoeo lives the trust is Umited,the property not specitically bequeathed isto be divided among the beneficiarics as fol- lows: a 2 The beire of bis wife are to -receiye four sharcs, or une-ii{th of tho whole cstate. The children of his sister, Emily B. Wheeler, Will- Runa earned—Cincinnat!, 2; Louleville, 1. ee ‘bases on clean bite—Cincinoat, 8; Lonia- jo, 8. "'rhree-base hit—Letham, Blenck out—Vike, 13 duties, 25 Latham, 1: Hall, 1; Gerharat, 2 Soyer, a jed_balle—Booth, Mitchell, Miller, soace on cal Deviln, and Gerhanit. Left on bases—Cincinnati, 7; Louisville, 6. Firat base on errors—Cincinpatl, 5; Loulaville,4. Pasred balla—Snyder, 1, . Wild pitch—Mitcheil, 1. Balke tehen. 1. Vild throwa—None. * irore: affecting the score-—-Cincinnatl, 3; Lonls- mile, 0. Fiy bella misseed—Manning and Latham. Double plays—Meyerle, Manning, and Foley, ‘Timo of game—Two hours and thirty minutes, Umplre—Crandall. AT TERRE MAUTE. Tenne Waure, Ind., Sept. 7.—Base-ball: Terre Haute Browns, 10; Logansport Logans, 3. AT CEDAR RAPIDS, TA, Specie inpatch to The Tribune, Cepan Rarins, Ia, Scpt. 7.—The ladt_ and efchth game for the chatuplonsnip ot the State between the Valley Chys. of this clty, and the Marshalltown Club was played here to-day, the former winning by a score of 1 to U. The game was played in fifty-five ininutes, Buse-hite—Codar Rapids, 3; Marshalltown, 1. THE TORY. MYSTIC PARK. Boston, Sept. 7.—At the Mystic Park races, the anflnished 3:34 race yesterday was won by Wild Lily 1n 3:27, 8t. Charles accond, Roman Chief third, Lady D. fourth. Puroo $1,000, 2:34 class: Voltaire. .... Tom Keeler. Au Peretoiey 1%) ILL. Eprctat Ditputch to The Tribune, Quincy, Ill, Sept. 7.—The running race to- day of a milo dash was won by Jon Baker to 146%, and the free-for-all two-mile dash by Lady Jack, io 8:51, Don took the three-ninute trot.in three straight benta; time, 3:38, 3:63, and 2:333¢. For the free-for-all there were four starters--Littlo Fred, Red Cloud, Capt. Jack, nud Cosette. Capt, dack won In five heats, the fourth being declared no heaton account of jockeying; thme, 2:813{, 2:26, 3:31}¢, and 3:32. OLD BLEEDERS. Assembly of the Early Settlers of Kansas at Lawrence—Remlulscences of Their Fight for Freedom. Special Dispatch to The Tritune, Lawnenceg, Kan., Sept. %-—-An old acttlers’ meeting, atteuded by 5,000 peopic, was held near thie city today, Long and intercating let- tera wore read front Dr, J. P. Root, of Wyan- dotte, the Hun. Charles Branscomb, ex-Consul to Manchester, England, and the Hon. Amos A. Lawrence, of Boston, for whom this city was named. Tho _princtpal apeaker of the day waa tho Hon, Eli Thayer, of Massachusetts, founder of the famuus New En- gisnd Emigrant Ald Society. In beginning bis speech Mr. TLayer sald: “ Wo meet to-day In the centro of this great country, in this paradise of nature, near the Athens of the West, to cele- brate the grandest achievement of this or any other sgo—the overthrow of alavery ‘on. this continent. Tho War which” secured this glorious consummation began on the soll of Aausss, and al! tho tri- umphs and achievements of that War, as well as ita results, were logical consequences of her carl; bitary. While others visit the soll of the Old Dominion to tvok upon the first great bat- tle-fleld of the War, I comoto Kansas for that urposs, for here was the first Bull Ruo, aud ne defeated party was the slave party.'’ After giving o@ detailed —bilstory of bis connevtion with the Emigrant Ald Society, Mr. ashayer took occasion to express his satia- faction at the condition of things politically, be~ Ueving the War diu not close until the troops wero taken out of Louisiaus, and that the South should be given credit for having fought for its convictions under tho misguldance of a migaty mind Ike that of Cal- houn, instead of the guidance of a might- fer mind like that of Webster, Unlike Senator Ingalls, he was disposed to indulge in faith, hope, and charity, The next Old Settlers? meeting will be held two years beuce. LABOR AND CAPITAL, A Relgn of Terror in the Country Surround= tng Wilkesbarre=1mportaut Concessious at Pittsburg. Quino: Dispatch to Tae Tribene, Wivxrsoanns, Pa, Sept. 7.—To-day reveals no change In the situation favorable to resump- tlon, audnot only are the men determined to fam U., Julla H., Emily 0., Eleanor, Caroline ee tue Bue toy eaoelually E., aud Laura,are to receive six shares, or three- sRoubieghe . sulpea! Tut. "ulghi. ‘about tenths, but during their mother’s lifetime the. sald shares are tu be chargeable with an annulty of $5,000 for her, ‘Tho childrenof his sister Etize, wife of Charles Butler, are to receive one-half share or ono- forticth part each. Carolin® O. Jones, Jones, and Lewis B. McCagg, children of Cure- line McCagy, are to receive ono-half abare or one-forticth part cach, Aunie and Bernon, children of bis brother, Mahlon D. Ogden, by his present wife, are to recelye one share or an equa) undivided oue- hundredth of the estate. Willam B, Oxdou fs to recelye two shares, or one-tenth, Frances Whitehouse, daughter of his slater Frances, deceased, and her husband, Edwin H, Aboldou. and wite of Willem Fitshuzh White midnighs, a party of disguised men armed with revolvers, hatchets, and Dillies called os the house of a workingmau named Gerringer, liv: jug two miles from this city, and demanded ad- mittance, which refused, thoy forced an cn> trance by smashing the door, Gerringer’s wife came down stairs carrying s lamp and followed by her husbaud, but fear ing that the light might reveal their Wdentity, ft wasatonce extinguished, and the lotimidatory vereniuny begun. ‘The elgbt rul- tans who were jn the house, as many more,being outeide to prevent Lotcrruption, drew thelr se volvers on Gucringer and compelled hw to kueel on the fluor and swearon pain of death that he would desist trom working. The object of their threats was out a aiucr, but was ching out a scanty subsistence for bis family by out- side labor at the Horton Colliery, Thy ceng strceeasfally ehided recogniton, and proseaed to another house, where lived « '“blackleg”” who had been working with Gerringer, and who wan pot Un therame bulldozing process, Some myrt corto! sigiat sersice has been devised by the stnkers at Shanty Hil, rockets being fired at intervals, and beavon Hhts flash- ingonthe hitis after midnight, answered by distant beacons, Roecial Phepatch 19 Tae Tetbune, Pittspuro, Pa., Sept. 7.—The cooners’ strike ig practically ended, most of the men returning to work to-lay at 1centa, They demanded 20. It iseaid if they had asked for 17 they would hase got it. It is now four weeks since the chimney-glass blowers in this city notified thelr employers that they would nut work under the patent erlmper, which put extra work upon the men. The strike extended {rom here to other points in the West, among others - are, ©. Word was received in the city today by one of the strikers that the troubles at Beliatre were brought to an end yeaterday by the employers acceding to the demandes of the blowers, and doing away with thecriinpers. The factories there have, conse- quently, started up agaln, aod the strikers bere are jubslant over the fact. and are more hoyeful thanever of making thelr point. The critipers add about 100 chimneys a day to each man's work without extra compensation. The strikers in this city number between 200 and 300, while the number altogether thrown out of employ- ment fs about 1.000, + To the Western Assoctated Press, New Yonk. Sept. t.—< dispatch from Wilkes- barre, speaking of the strikes of the miners, says: *'There ls every reason to belleve the worst features of Communism will goon crop out. The agricultural districts are beginning to feel the effects of the lawless demands; ands of so-called committeca are scattered through the cottntry, and wherever their re- quests for provisions are denied force {s used. aris, orchards, stock-yards, and cellars are indiscriinInately plundered; valuable cows arc killed and their hides left where they were slaurhtered; ftinerant peddlers are plundered of thetr packs; potato-flelds arc invaded and thelr produce carried off. Goy. Hartran{t has determined to placd a regiment of three-monttia’ men fn the disturbed districts to co-operate with the regulars." Spectal Dtspatch to The Tribune, Prrrsaurd, Pa., Sept. 7—Tho Fort Wayne Railroad Company to-day restored the 10 per cent reduction to thelr employes. It in report- ed, on what seems gi authority, that the Pennsylvania Company will sooy accede to the demande of the engineers at tho time of the strike, The Fort Wayne men were paid to full ny Bfternoon, the 10 per cent being included in e bills, ——— THE LAKE-UNDERWRITERS. Bpectal Dispatch te The Tribune, Mruwavkex, Bept. 7—The combination of lake-underwriters has been broken up, and rates are nominally 60 cents to Buffaloand $1.20 to Montreal, 10 cents off. HEALTH ON A SURE BASIS, In order to establish health on a sro basis, the enfecbled system must acquire additional vigor, And yet. patent ae this fact is, and widely known ae itis, too many people noglect this vital point in the self-treatment of disexse, ond physicians aro very often equally remiss, resorting to the use of palliates which affect symptom only, and fall to accomplish the chief end in view, which is, or should be, inrigoration, The main reason why Hostetter’a Stomach Ditters are no auccesefal In overcoming disease {9 that they impart ritallty where It tndeficient, and thas bulld op structure for exhausted nature to recaps ‘The Bitters alao improve the appetite, nervous system when overntraincd, and are a« nial and acrceable medicinal stimulant, with a is of pure spirite holding in solution botanic elements of the greatest efficacy, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, Madison and Peoria-sts, CARSON, PIRIE & C0. LADIES UNDERWEAR Corset Department. Greatest Bargains of the Season offered in thia Department for the next 30 days. 0 doz, Ladies’ Chemises, with Cambric Rut- fler, at Ge each, 25 dng. Ladica’ Chemiece, with Corset Corer, Lace Trimmed and Embrotdered, cood Mualln, 45¢, Latics’ Chemises, with Embroidered Inserti and Lace Trimmed 50e." pay Ladies’ Chemises, Fruit of the Loom Muslin, Lonsdale Cambric Itamle, nicely made, 53¢. Ladies’ Chemises, Maxonvitie Muslin, Embrotd- erod dge, well made, Oo and 7c, A Jargo and very fine line of better Chemiecs from 5 to $1.25; extraordinarily cheap, Ladies’ Muslin Drawera, Cambric RamMe, 35¢, Ladles' Muslin Drawers, Lonadale Mastin, very flue Cambric, asven Cluater Tucks above, for 60c; half price, Froit of the Loom Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, Musiis, with ni¢e Embroidery and Tucke abovo, ‘5c; a decided bargain. ‘35 dos, assorted styles of Drawers, from 85c to Pa the greatest bargains ever shown !n our se. eaten lant Gira we mate, Mealta, and je NuMe all down the front, fall length, at Toet a bareain. = ms Ladien’ Night-Gowns, 36 tucks, Frait of the ‘Loom Mualln, double yoke, for 0c; aald for $1.50 elsewhere. * Night-Gowns, Embrotdered E ol Sliile Muviia, $1.25. ie doable Ladi jes’ Ni broidered Edge and inserting, doub! vy 605 worth double. 8 double yoke, $1.50; A fall line of Night-Gowns from $1.75 to $3.00; ht-Gowns, fine tucks, with tne Em- remarkably cheap. The largestand beat aasortment of Ladies’ Walk- Ing-Sklrts in the city to be found bere much 1 than regular prices. Infante’ aod Children's Outfits, Onr stock com- prisca everything in this Hine. end we will sell there goods lesa than thu material will cost to manufacture, i Children's and Misses! Linen Salta from 3 yeare to 16, very cheap. ia all ales, CORSETS. 1,000 Corsets, hand-made, 60c. A hand-made Sateen Corset, 85 bones, in all sizes, 750, Our ** West End” Coreet, 100 bones, tho best shape Cornet in town, for $1.00. We have In stock 100 different atyles of Corsets bite and colored, at much Jess than South Side ‘The largest linc of Panters and Busttes in all sizes and shapes, both white and colored, includ Ing the newest shapes of Princesa Mnetles ant Train-Supporters, Misses’ Bustles in all sizes. “TE PAYS T0 TRADE ON THE WEST SIDE? That Wie of Mine Buys Best ring Wheat Four, per bri, © HICKSON’'S, 113 _E, Madison-st. NEW PUBLICATIONS. New Music Books for Schools! Now give New Life to yar Musical Exerciven by tne teodacing cue of these nuperior Books, Eastergsten, Westchester Co., Y.—Dr. Giles—Dear sir: On going to my stable a few mornings since I found my horse dead lame onthe right fore leg. Cond not get bim out of the rtall. A neighbor recommended your Liniment ladide of Ammonia. T applied it, and to my great eatiafac- ton in one day the Jameness entirely disappeared. Thoman I. Needham. Organist St. Paul's Episco- pal Church. For eale by all drogeiata, BUSINESS NOTICES. Keep sells the beat and cheapest shirts in the world; also collars, elegant atyler, bert quality, $1.00 perdoz,, lz for 75c, 173 Madison street eT Jeffers’ Fronch Catarrh Cure Is the beat remedy known for catarth, aathma, and bay-fever. ‘Trial free. Office, 70 State street. VEGETINE. VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. 1T8 MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE an The Grammar Sehool Choir, $22.5) 8. Filden, provides admirably for the needs of the Upper Clasace tn Grammar Schools. Jnst ont, Carefully prepared b 8 practical and succossfal teachor, jusic In 1, 2,3 aud 4 pari, and the Dest quality. far The School Song Book, {£2 *:* 38,¢0%2 extended Instructlve Conrae, interepersed: wit! Exercises and Songe, beautiful Muelc, and ts pro- pared for Girle’ Normal Schools, by C. Rven- Bchool cot, Teacher in the Philadelphia Normal for Girls, Tho High School Choir, $43.28" 2%.$7m0 utation ae an almost perfect lilgh School Song Nook, and in extensi rely, used—bot shonld bo universally used, Musicin 3, Samd4 parts, By 0, Emerson and W. 8, Tilden, ¥F S cheerfal, wide: je Songe forCommon Kehoola, Hy W.O. Perk author of the Golden Robin, Bpecimen Copies of any book malled, pest tree, for retail price, LYON & HEALY, Chicago. Oliver Ditson & Co. Bostoi “BY ODDS THE BEST opinion of President Hinadale, of Liram College, Oho, of ROBERT'S RULES OF ORDER, Poeket-size, price, post-pald, 75 canta, bite oh enverianse any ether sealants the dellbe: ‘or polnte of law or order that can arise tn thous of any Lata, Gralure, Debating Club, Literary soc rt and ever; ty. Convention, oF other oruanised body, rule (complete in ttaelf, and as eaally fous aan word ina dictionary, “The crownlng exretience of the, little boo eof ituice Ttelsting to Motus whic in a single page, contatns the answers to more than 20 qucetlous ua parliamentary law, "Sew York homing alt, “It tsarapltnt lifttebook. [have atven|t a vergeritical examinations oo, Teeneuit the Best boule extant, aud ping Yoare‘erpericnea in tho New Nork Lextaleture—duriog two of which 1 have been Bpeaker—cives mo, | think, the right “to hold aa opla- fun. "don, James W, Husted, {n_ all Rookstoi Hit be sent, prepald, oroceiptot rs cents oy tue Puuliauerss > S.C. GRIGGS & CO., Chicago, THE MARQUIS OF LOSSIE (Soca Edition.) By GEORGE MACDONALD, “ Price"20 centa; by mall, 23 conte. Sold by Newadeal Addresa Newadealers. iiGUS POPULAR LIDRARY, 244 Hlinols-at., Chicago, ‘ YP YoU LIKE MY MOTHER-IN-LAW? Alterative, Tonic, Solvent, and Diuretic, ‘Veretine te made exclustvely from the Juices of care- fully-selected barks, roota, and herbs, and eo strongly concentrated that ft will effectually eradieste from the ayatem every talnt of Serofulu, Hcrefuleus Hu mor. Tamors, Cancer, Canccrous Huwe! Eryalpelan. salt Reeum. Syphilitic Dinensea, Cank ntneasat the Ntomach, aod all dia eases thatarien from Impure blood. Nelatica, In- flammatory and Chronte Ithoumatiom, Neural- ala, Gout, and Spinal Complaints ca only be effectually cured through the blood. For Uleors and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, Pastutes, Pimples, Blotches. Bolla, Tetter. Hcatdhead, and Itlngworm, Vaortixz bas never falled to effect « permanent cure, For Palos in the Hack. Kidney Complaints, Dropsy, Female Weakoe: Leucorrhoen, aris- ing from internal ulceration, and uterine diecazos and General Dobility, Vrortixx acts directly upon the causes of these complaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acta upon the secretive organs, allayetoflemmation, curce ulceration, and reg- wlates ihe bowels. tarth, f Dyspepsia, Habituat Costive- Tho Whippoorwil generat ty sys no medicine has ever giveo auch perfect sailsfaction as the Vacetine. It purifies ‘the blood, cleanses all of the organs, aid pussessea a con+ trolling power over the nerrous system. ro families. Infact, Vroztinz ls the best remedy yot discovered for the above disoases, and lathe only reliable BLOOD VUNLELEL. yet placed before the public, UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION, Dostox, Nov. 18 1873. Ti. T Btove: ‘Dear dirs ait of dite dclal results shan Saying . J have given t6 to my child- end large retaken uch great benefit that | cannot sod my Unqualiged apprectasiog of tts fe performing tay duties aa a Polloe Otticer tn thts ties pach Oy Jos to fall io with @ great deal a} jckneas, I unhealtatingly recommend Vexetings end w r epew of m case where i aid ool ori perf aud tora 50 cents will buy her, pure state 0! —=—_ ad ldo ADVERTISING. ADVERTISERS Desiring to reach country readers can do so tn the Scat and ehea; at Separately or combined, of by State Sections. For fwates apply to A Ne KELLOG ow catia aad 70 Jactson-ei., Chicaga, HI. which Vegetino can by used wiih (njurious results, and Sormetton te'vo what feaow abou Gepertas.cureoes eee eee SE HILL, Pouce suailda 4, CANNOT BE EXCELLED. Cuaxcestows, Mase, Breve: Te eT Tis te to certify that 1 have ured your “Bl aration” in ray cana tly Sor payerel thluk toute for Berufula or Cankerous ftumere Or Inatic Affections, { caauot be sxcvtled: sou as a bivod purifier aud spring medicine, tt Us (he best thing | havi ever used. and 1 wavy used almost everyibiug. f can cl heertully recogimend itt any uae ia need am A. A. DINSHON! Milay Ae Ae DRONE and cus e jediciag. Youre reapecttul Prepared by H.R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. SUGAR. Vegetino is Sold by All Druggisis, That Wife of Mine — tear, | HICKSON'S, 113 Madison-st, That Wite of Mine tI Rie Re Te Buys Bess German tiottied Boap, per box, HICKSON'S, 113 E, Madison-st. to bw: duck tor 60f Keep's Cre Eee ee ee TS HS thle see . i '